' f ,'P - The Weathir U.l. Wnthtr >urMu ^oracitl Partly Cloudy, Warm / .IDttillt Pag« ]) THE PONTIAC PHESS V'-' ''11 " j r ii Home [ Edition VOL. 122 NO. 1)1 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1904—48 1»AGKS 1()0 / L6J Mixes Politics and Philosophy in State GOP Senators Pass Bl Allowing 2 Primary Dates LANSING (iP) Senate Republican strategists showed yesterday there may be more than one way to skin a cat or change the date of a primary. Aih amended bill, that would on the surface allow two primary dates, was passed by the Senate and sent to the House. The present primary date in the bill was left at Aug. 4. But an amendment was tacked on by Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, saying that only a Sept. 1 primary would be legal. Several Senate Republicans admitted this was a gimmick and part of the pressure aimed at gaining Democratic votes for immediate e f f e c t of a bill that simply would move the primary from Aug. 4 to Sopt. 1. ★ ★ ★ Immediate effect requires 23 votes in the 34-member Senate. Republicans so far have been able to count on only 22. They had 21 on the last floor vote, and since picked up Sen. Clyde Geer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Laos Premier Plans to Ask for Military Aid Says He'll Appeal to U. S., British, France to Halt Red Advance VIENTIANE, Laos W —Premier Prince Souvan-na Phouma said today Laos will ask the United States, Britain and France for military aid to bolster its defenses against further Communist aggression. “We are now in the process of establishing our needs,” the neutralist coalition leader told the Associated Press. U. of M. Grads Hear Speech by Presidenf Asks Airport Crowd: Love Me in November as You Do in May „ ■ f s Souvanna made the statement as unarmed U.S. Jet planes flew reconnaissance flights over Laotian territory controlled hy the pro-Commu-nist Pathet Lao. OEUVERS ADDRESS - President Johnson delivers an address at the University of Michigan commencement exercises today after he received an honorary degree. At extreme right is Gov. Romney. ANN ARBOR (AP) — President Johnson marked the end of his first six months in office today by making a flying^ visit to Michigan and mixing pdlitics and philosophy. Johnson flew to Ann Arbor to address commencement exercises of the University of Michigan, But first he stopped at nearby Detroit Metropolitan Airport; and smiling at 25,000 noisy welcomers, said: Dispatches from Washington said the flights are being made Related Story, Page A-4 Bed Schedule Worry to Pontiac Hospital Temperature High for Year “My first thought is to sing an oid song —‘Wiii you iove me in November as you do in May?’ ” The President’s trip bore a nonpolitical label. He was accompanied in the state by a number of Republicans, including Gov. George Romney. at Souvanna’s request. Souvanna declined immediate comment. LOCAL LEADERS — Election of executive officers at Fisher Body UAW Local 596 was complete yesterday with tabulation of votes in two runoff races. New president is Donald H. Johnson (sealed)" backed by (from left) Leo Fisher, financial secretary; Bill Pontlic Prtii Ph»fo Hartman, recording secretary and Lyman Cowley, vice president. Johnson and Fisher emerged as runoff winners, while Hartman and Cowley were picked in the regular election last week. See Page 2 for other officers. The leftist Voice of Laos radio complained of a flight today by an American plane that took in Khang Khay, the Pathet Lao headquarters. MORE TROOPS Gen. Kong Le, hard-pressed commander of the Laotian neutralist army, meanwhile was reported j:einforced by 800 troops who fought through Communist lines to rejoin him southwest of the Plaine des Jarres. Pontiac General Hospital administrators are grappling with a dilemma that is creating a tight cash position on one hand, and a public relations problem on the other. Occupancy is not up to par, yet the number of canceled admissions—836 so far this yejar—is at an all-time high. “We’ve had more empty beds to date this year than we figured on in the 1964 Mercury Climbs to 89; Warm on Saturday Temperatures mounted to a new high for the year with a recording of 69 at 2 p,m. tqday. When Johnson introduced Romney to the crowd at Metro-p 0 1 i t a n Airport, where he changed from jet transport to a helicopter, the governor drew a round of applause. But Romney grinned and waved, and Johnson seemed to beam. Partly cloudy and continued unseasonably warm is the forecast for tomorrow. The U.S. Visitors Flock to JFK Grave UAW Starts Campaign; Job Conditions Stressed DETROIT (iP)—Leaders of the United Auto Workers Union appeared embarked today on a give-no-quarter fight to win improved working conditions in new contract negotiations beginning in midsummer. The?e improvements, said Director Douglas Fraser of the UAW’s Chrysler Department, must expand the time workers get in relief from the “tedious and repetitive monotony” of the assembly line. Fraser’s views were echoed by Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice president and director of the General Motors Department, and Ken Baqnon, director of the Ford Department. In TnrJnV^^ Fraser’s UAW Chrysler Coun- In lOUUy O finished mapping negotia- Q Irons strategy and specific goals ^ I r©SS yesterday. The GM and Ford I ; Councils extended their meet- Brazil ' ** First crisis faces new * ij u- . regime-page A-7. ^ Woodcock told his GM Coun- cil “General Motors can’t offer 6 Months p enough economically to wash Johnson erlds first half- | working conditions but” of con-year as president-PAGE ^ ^hich will replace three- i year ones running out with India § the Big Three on Aug. 31. Seeks U.S. jets for de- * * * „ „ .1 fense against Red China | UAW president Walter P. Reu-^ —PAGE A-11. ther, however, has left no doubt ^ ^ . A 10 I' the union will insist on not only ^ Area News ......... A | continuing but increasing the Astrology ........ B Is I so-called annual improvement ; Bridge'.... B 12 ► current contracts. - Comics . . .y . . . B-12 ★ ★ ★ J Editorial^;...... A-6 p xhe UAW classifies working ; Farm & (Garden 84—B-6 conditions among “ndneconom- '; High School ..... B-1 ic demands.” Ilie auto makers ^ Markets I......... B-13 ^ say they would run into milUons Obituaries . . . . . B 15 of dollars a year. J Sports f.... B-7—B-11 s * i Theaters . .... B-2, B-3i And Chairman Henry For^ II TV & Radio .■..... B-23 told Ford Motor Co. stockhold- ' Wilson. Earl.....* B-23 ers in Detroit Wednesday that Womeh’S Pgs, A-29-A23 . “mdugtry in^^^^^^ ’ , ..... fe ling reasons for resisting exces- siv^ labor increases in 19M.” Talk Slated on Restoring Paint Creek Military sources said the 800 had been cut off southeast of Kong Le’s abandoned command post at Muong Phanh last weekend when the Pathet Lao launched an offensive that swept the neutralists from the strategic plateau 110 miles northeast of Vientiane. Millions Pay Tribute to Fallen President WASHINGTON (^P)-In the six months' since^’his death. budget,” said Harold B. Euler at last night’s hospital boiard of trustees meeting, “But the beds have either been empty in the wrong places or at the wrong times.” The hospital budget is based largely on occupancy. This year’s budget estimate called for an average occupancy of 99 per cent to date. The actual average to date is MOaeOPTHESAME Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will be hot with the high in the 80s for the next five days, although Monday will be a litfle cooler. Johnson said Detroit and its people are the hope of America — “You put America on wheels — you got the American economy on the move,” Johnson was accompanied by Michigan’s two Democratic senators, Patrick V. McNamara and Phiiip A. Hart, and 12 of the state’s congressmen. Next to Johnson, the drowd gave its biggest applause to former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of State for African affairs. Positive steps toward Restoring Paint Creek to its original ’^state of natural purity and beauty will be taken at a public meeting in Lake Orion Tuesday. Informants who saw Kong Le yesterday said he was in good spirits and intended to remain with his battered forces. There had been speculation that he might come to the capital of Vientiane. He was said to have retreated with only remnants of four battalions, which originally totaled about 1,600 men. kings, queens, presidents and an P®*" estimated 2,745,000 persons close to a breakeven operation have climbed up the gentle as y^u can get,’Euler said, slope to John F. Kennedy’s At the same time, the hospital _pgyg has been forced to cancel 836 Now and then members of fheduled admissions in the the Kennedy family slipped in „ among the tourists who stand ‘s 267 more cancella- at the low white picket fence bons than we had in the same that encloses the grave site in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Arlington National Cemetery. Precipitation will total about one-fourth inch in thundershowers mostly Sunday or Monday. Today’s southwesterly 10 to 20 miles an hour winds will increase to 15 to 25 m.p.h by tonight. Philosophy was reserved for the university audience estimated at 85,000. MOVE UPWARD Johnson called on the nation to “move upward to the great society.” Sixty-one was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. It will require, he said, the rebuilding of cities and countryside. Johnson declared that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Under the temporary chairmanship of UAW President Walter Reuther, the Paint Creek Citizens Conservation Committee will be formally organized. Reuther’s home is on the stream. Besides election of officers the 8 p.m. session wiii feature a talk by H, W. Postom, program director. Department of Water Supply and Pollution, U.S. Public Health Service. Families living in the vicinity of the picturesque stream have been invited to the meeting, to be held at Lake Orion Junior High School, on‘ Elizabeth Street. Military sources believed Kong Le might try to withdraw to Vang Vieng, a highway J6en-ter 50 miles to the southwest. Neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma has expressed fear that Vang Vieng, only 60 miles north of the capital, would be the next target of the Reds. TOWN WAS QUIET Canadian and Indian representatives of the International Control Commission for Laos flew to Vang Vieng yesterday at Souvanna’s request. They said the town seemed quiet. Paint Creek originates north-west of Lake Orion, runs through that village, Goodison and Rochester and empties into the Clinton River at Yates Cider Mill in Avon Township. STOP POLLUTION The committee, which met informally in January/aims to prevent 'further pollution of the stream, *to control erosion and flow of water and to replant its banks with evergreens.. Exiles Deny Capture of Cuba Raiders CARACAS, Venezuela MV-A spokesman for a group of Cuban mciles today ridiculed a report from Havana saying an anti-Castro band had been captured after landing on Cuba’s western The family has not selected the final design for the monument to be erected. The president’^ widow still is receiving suggestions, a spokesman for her said today. The eternal flame that marks the top of the 'level grave is expected to be incorporated into the permanent memorial. For now, it burns above a temporary base covered with an artificial green grass carpet. CUSTOM- It has become a custom for visiting foreign dignitaries to pay their, respects at the grave of the assassinated president. A dramatic moment came last month when former President Romulo, Betancourt of Ven- , ezuela brought his wreath of white flowers. Mrs. Kennedy had WTitten him a letter just before his term ended in February, saying that during his life, Presidenf Kennedy had been concerned about the security,of Betancourt, who had survived five assassination attempts... , One end result the committee hopes .to, accqmplish is to restore the natural resources of the stream so that the portion jin, Avon Township Park can. again be an “ole swimmin’ hole.” ’ihe spokesman said he still had h» official wofd on the whereabouts of anti-Castro leader Manuel Ray and the exile band. It was a moving letter, And it was a moving moment when Betancourt stretched his trembling hands over’ the grave. There on 6ne hand were the scars from the bums he had received during one of the attempts on his life. Another aim is to purify the waters of the creek and restock it with fish thereby returning/it to its former state) as a medca for area fishermen. Ray’s whereabouts have been unknown since he was reported to have, disfippeared from his Sain Juan, Puerto Rico, home last weekend. \ \ ' / ' State Road Toll at 725 Security Tight for State Visit by Presidenf EAST LANSING. (AI})-Traf-fic . accidents have killed 725 persons in Michigan so far this year, , ' PRESIDENTIAL GESTURE - President Johnson, surrounded by dignitaries, security men and placards, gestures skyward’ as he addresses a crowd Detroit’s Metropolitan . Airport today. . .. -/ ' I ^ r • ANN ARBOR (AP)-Stringent security measures were invoked today for President Johnson’s speech at the University of ' Michigan. Even the fuel for his sp^ial helicopter, was scrutinized in a laboratory to make sure it wasn’t contaminated. Hundreds of policemen reinforced Secret Service agents here and at Detroit where the Presidential party arrived. Some 10,000 seats in Michigan Stadium were sealed off above the platform where l)e delivered the commencement address.. The fuel for the jet plane and for Johnson’s helicopter was poured into two tank truckit at the airport earlier this>week. The fuel was laboratory tested to* assure it was not contaminated and the truck8 Were put under an arqund-the^ 1 . Ray H. Linabufy ■ ' Ghdtire Romney and Mrs.; V " • ol 45 Carter; 81st binl^y. liThe commemorfi^ive period \ ■ willii he highliRhled by Gov. Somethin’s Gotta Give! Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Perfect Nap Time The Oklahoma Oklahoman Cabot Lodge is accused of taking long naps during the 1960 campaign. As we recall the campaign, he didn’t miss much. Baker Case The Chicago Tribune No matter how frantically tlie administration’s trouble shooters try to nail the Baker case shut, the packing case continues to emit piercing reminders of its existence. derogatory material from the confidential records of his past service with the air force and ttji state department. Mr. Reynolds’ personal qualifications for sainthood are not the issue. He has made serious qharges which the comm'lltee is duty bound to follow before it closes shop. He is willing to tell more. His charges have been strenuously denied but never disproved, and they fit in with a pattern of influence pedding and profiteering which has been confirmed from many sources other than Reynolds. that the answers are more embarrassing than the questions. Sen. Jordan and the Democratic members of the rules committee are helping to suppress a Johnson administration scandal much worse than the Profumo affair. Threatening Letters The Kennett Square (Pa.) News Don B. Reynolds, Bobby Baker’s insurance pal whose testimony has been acutely embarrassing to President Johnson and members of his staff, seems ready and eager to keep on talking. He said that pressure to end the Senate rules committee hearing has come not only from the White House, but also from a good many senators, including Republicans, who are Just as reluctant as the White House to hear any more about Mr. Baker’s influence peddling apparatus, especially the part played by “ladies of leisure.” Mr. Reynolds seems undeterred by the administration’s devious and vicious campaign to discredit him by supplying accommodating columnists with Somebody has been lying to Congress. The implications of the Baker case are cofisiderably more serious than those from Mr, Profumo’s indiscretions, which, except for the government’s brief attempt to cover-up for him, proved to have no bearing on the performance of his duties. The postal authorities tell us we should report all threatening letters we receive. How about those from internal revenue? Honest Expression Quote Not so with the Baker case. Nearly every strand leads to a new example of official impropriety. Dozens of questions remain unanswered regarding the abuse of office by Mr. Baker or by other officials apparently indebted to him. Other questions have been officially avoided, such as what part members of Congress and of the government played in the mysterious goings-on at the house on N street. Although Frank Lloyd Wright lives today through his magnifi-cent architecture, during his lifetime he often made news with his pithy and controversial remarks: “I chose honest arrogance over hypocritical humility,” he said when still young, and on whatever subject he expressed himself, we know he meant what he said. Whispers The Omaha World-Herald As long as these questions are evaded, we may assume Republicans are whispering: “And did you know he kicks cats?” David Lawrence Says: Rights Issue to Hit Both Parties WASHINGTON - Many of the present members of Congress who won their seats by a very close margin are getting out their pencils and trying to figure what would happen in the election next November if as little as 5 per cent of thei vote deserted I them and cross-1 ed over to thej other phrty. It’s a dilem- LAWRENCE ma that faces both Republicans and Democrats. The Democratic party has 76 .seats more than the Republicans in the House of Representatives, and if 36 seats should be lost, control of the House would shift to the Republican party, But in the coming campaign, the civil rights issue is likely to invade both' parties. While the election could leave the Democrats in control, it rmght actually mean in the session beginning next January the loss of a majority behind any further .civil rights legislation and a resurgence of an opposition coalition of both parties. ' Many people may think the civir rights controversy will be over when the pending bill in the Senate is enact^ this year; ]b>Jt the fact, is larg^ appropriations will be nOcessal’v------ possibly. "many hundred:} of milhotw of dollars — Jo enforce tl;(e most far-r^^adiirig .statutes that'^'wiH have been passed since prohibition days........... COURT EXPENSES The cost of enforcing prohibition laws was heavy not only because of the need for more government agents to detect those who were violating the law but also because of the expenses of court procedures and legal processes involved. The Republican party faces losses of seats, just as do the Democrats, on the civil rights issue in the coming campaign, because this question cuts both ways. The House of Representatives has, of course, already voted on (he civil rights legislation, so the roll-call of members is a matter of record, but an aspirant who tries to take away the seat of an incumbent will find plenty of defects in the legislation itself and will argue that the bill should have been amended in the House. The inference will be that the candidate making such criticism would have voted for revisions of the bill if he had been a member of the House. CHANGE* OF SEATS The emphasis will be on a change of seats,’ and the voters who are discontented with respect to various phases of civil rights will be expected to line up either against the^ Republican or Democrat who actu'ifly ^did vote lor, t’hc civil rights legislation. , . ■ ; .Sen.' ' Rich(ird Russell of< (Georgia, said the other day vealed a “groundswell among the people of this country,” and predicted that when the people become aware that the government is trying to force social equality, it will be an issue in every congressional race. He added; “As I told the leader of this nation (President Johnson) in the only conversation I have,^ had with him on this bill, he may pass this bill, but he will have more new faces in Congress in the next four to six years than any president has ever had.” There are at least 40 districts in which Democrats won scats in the House in the 1962 election by a vote of 55 per cent or less. MARGINAL DISTRICTS These marginal districts are nearly all in the northern or border states. .. But, inasmuch as many Republicans also have vot^ for the civil rights legislation, a number of Republican seats will similarly be challenged by a “ among the voters. (CopVri«M, ifM, Ntw York) lluit , the Maiwland vote 'f«T aA a The Pontiac Press Is delivered by Macomb, Lapee. Washtenaw Couptliss it Is $11.00 a year; ebewhere in Michigan and all ,olh«t places In the United States $26.00 a year. All mail sub-scripliorts payable In advance. Poslagtii'hes --- ““ ' Pontiac, I tl ABC. Voice of the People: 'Teen-Agers Have Party; Neighbors Call Police’ Last Saturday night my nephew had some of his high school band-member friends and their girlfriends at my house for a party. They were In the garage, having* fun dancing and drinking soda pop. There were four adults here, and as soon as each boy and girl arrived they called their parents and told them where they were. Later a policeman came with a complaint from a neighbor that we were disturbing the peace. These kids weren’t hurting a thing and at least were off the foggy roads. MRS. BRANDON 1265 AIRWAY ‘Negro Must Raise Standard of Living* It is too bad that the Negro cannot raise his standard of living. It does not take much money but a lot of. elbow grease to Improve his living area. It also looks as if the Negro will never he satisfied with anything he gets until he Sincerely works hard enough for it and tries to live on the same level as the white man. He must be willing to accept the laws to accomplish his goal. H. K. ‘Thefts Occurring During Ball Games’ A number of thefts have taken place during (9r after) the league ball games behind Waterford Township schools. My son is heartbroken over the loss of his baseball glove. In checking I found several others whose children have suffered such losses. It’s too bad parents don’t watch more closely to see what tlieir children bring home. ★ ★ ★ I feel sorry for my son, but I feel sorrier for the boy 'Who thinks he got away with something. Who knows what he’ll be trying to pick up 10 years from now! E. R. Cuban Exile Group Tells of Brutality The Christian Democrat Movement of Cuba deplores the brutal, illegal manner in which agents broke into the offices of this organization. In addition to removing equipment and causing damage they abused both verbally and physically several leaders of this organization when the latter requested the search warrant. ★ ★ ★ We know that in the fight against communism, unity of all democratic governments and peoples is essential. In the fight for the liberation of our country, we Cubans are firmly defending the vital interests of the free world which the U.S. has vowed to uphold and preserve. ★ ★ ★ This affair occurs at a time when there are favorable circumstances which may bolster Cuban liberation efforts on the island and abroad. We are conscious that only truth will liberate us from the Communist lie and we are sure that the American^ people, who have been so hospitable, will also repqdiate the uncivilized treatment to which we have been subjected. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT OF CUBA MIAMI Says Canada Goose Killed at Lotus Lake Someone killed a wild Canada goose on Lotus Lake last Sunday. We who live here on the lakefront are proud to have this wildlife in our front yard. I spend more than $1 a week for grain for these beautiful birds. I also feed a pair of' wood ducks and a pair of mallards. I hope the conservation department can do something to help us protect these geese that are left ahd especially those about to have young ones. GEORGE STREBE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Parking a Problem to Landlords, Too’ “Enraged Home Owner” sliould have studied the parking situation on North Sanford more closely. Some of us multipledwelling, home owners are just as disgusted as he; The parking problem is not all caused by our renters. Several of the single-dwelling homes have two or more cars. After the VOP letter appeared in The Press about the parking problem, these cars disappeared. Since most of these people have off-street parking facilities, why haven’t they been making use of them? It’s a lot shorter walk from the driveway or garage. ' ENRAGED LANDLORD Courthouse ‘Mystery Woman’ Answers Adeline Anderson and Phyllis Walter claim thpt a “mystery woman” causes the courts and especially jurors considerable concern. They state that this woman has no scruples or is simply misdirected. ' ' Assuming that I am this “mystery woman,” it surprised me that these two with so many “scruples” did not go immediately to the proper authorities and have this unscrupulous character placed in custody, as jury tampering is a criminal offense. It’s a sad commentary on our judiciary system if a lone my?!-tery woman could have that much influence on our courts as they would like some to believe. Until tliey both take the proper procedure to prove their accusations, I’ll just consider them “simply misdirected.” RUTH HAGAN 3110 GARDEN ‘Lodge’s Main Object to Thwart Barry’ Henry Cabot Lodge became a leader of the senate liberals and devoted supporter of the U.N. He was the chief exponent of the bipartisan foreign policy, when the liberals of both parties ‘collaborated to silence constitutional objectors of both parties. In • 1952 Lodge was defeated for re-election to the Senate, even though' the state voted overwhelmingly Republican. Lodge was the only Republican in the Senate to oppose stoppihg foreign aid to na»-tions which sept war materials to the Cgmmies. His activities in South. Viet Nam should disqualify him for any public office. American military men apjfi Lodge, conceded that Diem’s war against the Commies was going reasonably well but , Lodge was in control and wanted Diem destroyed. Lodge gave sanctuary in opr emba'ssy. to Commie Quang and others who Diem considered dangerous enem.y agortts. He has one pblitical aim this (year; lo^ sVop .sound oon-stilutionalist, ..Goldiyater. 'V 'A ■' ' ' , ED CARROLL • , ^ BATOI^ ROUOIf-:, L.A. \ , wl- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1004 Split in Leadership First Crisis Faces New Brazil Regime mo DE JANEIRO (AP)-'nje honeymoon is over for President Humberto Gastello Branco’s flve-weok-old Brasilian government^ Its first major political crisis-may be brev^ng. A period of harmony and unity followed the anti - Communist revolution which deposed President Joao Goulart on April 1. But Gastello Branco now faces serious dissension among the revolution’s backers. For one thing the purge of alleged Communists and corrupt elements from the government is threatening some key supporters of the revolution, as well as popular Jscelino Kubitschek, a former president. A split In the top levels of the revolution was provoked by the government’s first important economic measure, the withdrawal of subsidies from im« ports of petroleum, wheat and newsprint to ease the burden on the treasury. The measure, expected to cause a new general . price increase for inflation-burdened Brazilians, has aroused considerable finger. Another factor in the political unrest Is a growing movement to tamper with the presidential elections scheduled for Oct. 8, 1065. Gastello Branco, the . former army chief, has promised that hp will hand over the government on Jan. 31, 1966, when Goulart’s prasidential term would have ended, to the man elected In October. Some military leaders, notably Gen. Justino Alves Bastos, an ingportant figure In the revolution, have suggested the election should be Indirect, by Congress instead of by the people. Some civilian leaders favor a proposal by the newspaper Jor- nal do Brasil to ^stpone the election for a year. SAME PATH The reasoning appai‘ently for both moves is that If the Brazilian’s are allowed to elect the next president, the country could to returned to the same political path that led to the April revolution. Many backers of the revolution were jolted when the military ordered some of the nation’s top governors, including leaders of the revolution, to clean up their state governments or risk losing their jobs. But the chief target of the re- Last Reports In on City Election Costs All 16 City Commission candidates in the April 20 general election have now filed campaign expense statements, according to Mabel Child, county election clerk. The deadline for filing such statements under state election laws was May 11. Four candidates who missed the..deadline have now filed statements. There was a total of $5,-810.14 spent in the campaign, according to a tally ot all 16 The total spent by losing can- didates was $3,045.02, while the seven winners spent $2,765.12. < There was only one notable change In the fibres originally reported. LOW TO HIGH Robert C. Irwin, who won the District 2 commission seat, jumped from lowest to highest in campaign expenditures among the winning candidates. His expenses had erroneously been reported by-city officials as being only $29.40. ’This, however, was only the amount he spent ■ ennmt ALWIkYS FIRST QUALITY W JUST DOCKED! SLIM'N TRIM... PRINT 'N PUIN An amazing collection! And P^ney's have run wild with every color»you con imagine!gripes, prints, solids in knits, sleeveless and -roll-up sleev^ cotton blouse. Jomaicas in :,»everything frbm denims'sto twills, knits and seersuckers. Many stretch fabrics. Sides'8 to 18. , ’ ' -KT- “T“ Irwin’s campai^ committee filed a separate statement showing additional expenditures of $666.60, bringing his total to $696. Commissioner T. Warren Fowler had previously been listed as high man with expenses totaling $665.80, formers obviously is Kubitschek whose economic policies are usually held largely responsible for Brazil's runaway Inflation. Kubitschek, a leading candidate for the presidency before the revolution, did not support the movement against Goulart. The military men feel Kubitschek should be prevented from running again, and it Is possible Gastello Branco will cancel Ku-bitschek’s political rights to keep him out of the race. 1st Satchmo Home to Be Preserved NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-The house where Jazz great Louis Armstrong was born has been bought by the New Orleans Jazz Club to prevent its destruction. The club plans to move the two-bedroom, frame building to a temporary location until it finds a permanent spot for the house. The New Orleans Police Department is to build a new station, on. the present site of the Armstrong home. Nike Pieces Strewn Over Hawaii Farm HONOLULU (AP)-A farmer complained Thursday that fragments from a Nike - Hercules missile were strewn over his farm Wednesday after the missile had to be blown up because of a malfunction. The Hawaii Army National Guard has been conducting each Wedne.sday on Oahu Island. "This Is dangerous stuff,’’ said Robert McCandless whose farm at Kahuku is a mile from the guard launch pad. “Somebody might get killed.’’ Jagged pieces of metal p the farm after the missile exploded at 4,000 feet over the north end of the island. I^e McCandless children were kept busy picking up the pieces, all sharp -ei^ed and some the size of a garbage can cover. McCandless showed newsmen a small cut on his hip. “It got me here,’’ he said. 23" C0NS0LE1TE 2I,IN0 W DATS SERVICt SYLVAH STEREO & TV SALES 0|A*n Monday, W'odno$day and Friday Evoningt ’til 9 till Orohard Laka Road (tylvan Oantar) Hiona Mt-6191 We Are Happy To Announce The OPENINB of our now OPOYKE-WAITON JAMES VERNOR Manager BRANCH OFFICE 2240 N. OPDYKE Next to North Exit of the Blue Sky Theatre BANKING HOURS Wad., t0A.M.to Roon Fri., 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to Noon Monday, May 25th-10 a.m. f / We have every modern banjl^g facility for your eonvenienee, and extend our cordial invit^l to you to stop in and <‘Look Us Over!” • MOO U.S. SAVINGS BONO • NEW KENNEOY 50* PIECES To the First TOO People Oponinc a Savings or Chocking Account of $25 or More! Coma join in tho ribbon. ,’J ,1 ! -J ■ TUB 1-oNTiAia riinss, fhidav, mav -i-i, luiu I EACH MONTH Wmt OUR HOME LOAN HoMS-BxnnICBB often ase how we can give such fast financing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer: we've long specialued to home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-liko monthly payments that pay principal and Interest cover real estate taxes and Insurance too. Visit our loan counselor now He'll plan a “four in one'' mortgage budgeted specifically to your needs. 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OF BUILDING T)b<.-. F-doral Hor.v> Loon Bank System Dinner of. BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL 'Industrial Growth Requires Broader Community Effort' (EDITQR’S NOTE-This is the fifth and final article pointing out various features of Michigan' during Michigan Week.) Broader cuniinu|i\ity participa* tion in programs of economic expansion is a requirement for continuing industrial progress in Michigan, in the opinion of M. Conboy., director, Michigan Department of Economic Expansion. Persons trained in the field of industrial development are needed in many Michigan communities. While several of the larger cities have full-time personnel engaged in this activity, lack of trained persons is a deficiency in many cities of 5,000 to 50,000 population, Mr. Con-boy points out. In his opinion, there is no general lack of enthusiasm, but there are instances of lack of know-how. To overcome this obstacle, the state agency charged with responsibility for industrial development has launched a new type of economic expansion service. INITIAL STEP As an initial step, a three-day Economic Expansion Institute was held at University of Michigan in March. Representatives of 25 communities were given the opportunity to hear from state and national experts, the latest methods and successful programs for economic development. Success of the first institute led to the decision to continue the project with an advanced institute in October plus a repeat of the first program. (AdverllMinint) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH anuoyeO »nd •mbarraMed by suob bandlcapa PA8TBBTH. an alkaline inim-aofdi puwdet toaprln-kle un yuur plates, keeps false teetb more Urmlv set Ulves donOdent feeling of security and added oomfurt. No gummy, gooey pasty taste or feeling. Get FAUTEKTH today at drug counters everywhere. It is apparent,' Conboy explains, that some areas most in need of industrial development are lacking in trained personnel. WINS SKIRMISH - West Point Cadet John H. Dunmar, 21, of Anaheim, Calif., was expelled two weeks ago for “quibbling,” which the Army defines as deliberately deceiving another person. He was ordered reinstated yesterday by Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes after a -U.S. judge threatened contempt of court action pending a hearing on the charge. He's a Spy for Danger ST. JOSEPH, Mo. m- City Building Commjissioner Harold Christian, who has been carrying a pair of binoculars around recently, hastens to declare that he is neither a bird watcher nor a girl watcher. “I use the binoculars to examine masonry work on three and four-story buildings where we have received complaints of possible danger,” he explains. “They save a lot of climbing and they aid in spotting deteriorated mortar work.” The expansion service is designed to make available to all communities, programs which will provide the needed training. One of the major objectives of the department is to develop coordination of efforts by local communities, c i v i c groups, u 111 Itl e s and state agencies in their projects of economic development. Opportunities for industrial development programs li a v e never been better, Conboy says. Michigan firms are expanding and some of the nation’s largest companies are placing manufacturing operations in Michigan for the first time.* NEW TOOL Michigan has a new tool—industrial development revenue bonds — to aid economic expansion. This recent legislation has been used in Coldwater to finance an expansion of the M. T. Shaw Shoe Company. Other communities are giving the bond plan consideration. This method of financing new plants or expansions is bn addition to the already numerous advantages Michigan has for industry. SPECIAL EMPHASIS Available to communities arb services of the Economic Expansion Department whicji is placing special emphasis on: research, promotion, planning, legislation, training, financing and international trade. Each of these programs has benefits for local communities and a combination of ideal and state efforts can make all programs of industrial development more effective. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! 3-RADIOS-IN-1 ★ 3 BANDS ★ Not 8, Not 10, But 12 TRANSISTORS For beouliful, static-For radio surprises LJEeNHl free, glorious music. CadkiLI from'round the worldl Enjoy as never before, highest Tune in foreign broadcasts, air- quality musical broadcasts and craft, police and boat messages, cultural programs of all types. plus local short wave programs. So powerful yow hove to hear it to Bliilt-in Speaker delivers big, beautiful sbundl BUY ALL YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS, GRADUATION GIFTS, BRIDAL GIFTS, ANNIVERSARY I GIFTS AT SHAWS! EASY CREDIT TERMS! mmm lAROtsr jEwms^ i 24 HO* PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IRTH SAGINAW STREET' There or# a lot of people this week who'll be shopping for and buying appliances, and unfortunately many of them ore going to pay too much. Not so with Fretter customers, here's why. I've built my business by always giving the top deal on prica and service, and I guaiantoo it. So if you're planning on buying on appliance, TV, stereo, air conditioner, etc., this week or in the near future make sure you gottho bast possible deal you can assure yourself of that, if you'll just give Fretter's a chance. AIR CONDITIONERS B.M0B.T.U...... RECONDITIONED WASHER........... iir 9000 20" WINDOW FAN 2 SPEEDS....... REFRIGERATOR, 13Vi CU. FT. 2-Dr., AUTO. DEFROST 19” 178“ 19" PORTABLE TV PREV. YEAR MODEL.... NAME BRAND DEHUMIDIFIERS.. From 49“ FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big “zero-degree’.' freezer a Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting a Butter keeper #12.3 CU. 't. of refrigerated space . a Come see it today! Get Dishes.... SPARKLING CLEAN! rh Single Setting of a Single Control and Dishes are Done! *218tS *179»« ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost with ovory UHuA£poot APPLIANCE PURCHASED HERE! You can count on prompt, conclusive service by RC A'l own technicians, from the nearby branch of RCA Service Company, a division of Radio Corporation of America. ■Preduct of WMrtpeel CetpeteUen. lutheiilad le 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 Water Temperafuros • 2 Water Level Selections just that easy with this RCA Whid-pool. And clothot are washad aa gently, to thoroughly clean. Only 189%!t. / FREnER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. APPLIANCE TELEGRAPH RD. V* Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY^ FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP tO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STbREv-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 74409, Open Mon. thru Frt. 9:30 to 9:30 -r Sat. 9 to 9 ^ % L A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1964 SMAYTiUi WASHERS EWORLD FAMOUS for QUALITY! % JANET ODELL During the Middle Ages gold-anlths were so Important that in 1327 the Guild of London Goldsmiths received a royal charter. The first goldsmith’s guild had been established dearly 150 years before that time. After its period of greatest prominence during the Renaissance in Italy, the goldsmlth-ing art gradually declined. Today it is but a part of t h e Jeweler’s art in most places. But at Cwmolly’s Jewelers on West Huron is a Twentieth Century goldsmith in the old tradition. Andre Marosy is thought to be the only craftsman of this kind in Oakland County. 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. At Jewelry Store in Pontiac Modern Goldsmith Practices Ancient Craft There are “Job shops” that do jewelry manufacturing, b u t jeweler Norman Pattison says that Connolly’s has the only complete creative jewelry department within a retail store. UNIQUE DESIGNER Marosy is unique as a designer who can produce any item of jewelry desired in prec-ious metal right from the raw materials. He also redesigns antique jewelry. One such ring set features a heart design on each side of the center diamond. Only after the wedding ring is added to the engagement ring on the flrl’s finger will the complete heart be seen. MASS PRODUCTION Wedding and engagenient rings in quantity are made by the die stamping procesjf. Dies for this can cost anywhere from $300 to $1,000. ★ A ★ For the one - of - a - kind ring, Marosy carves his designs by hand out of a green wpx. Each wax ring has a little stem on it to enable it to stand in the muffle (a circular holder). Each muffle full of wax rings is then covered with a white substance similar to plaster of parts. When this has haiidened, the wax is melted out, leaving a mold in the white compound. Meanwhile, pure gold is being melted in a crucible. It takes about two or three hours at 1500-1600 degrees for the gold to reach the proper temperature. Marosy knows by looking at it when it Is ready. ’Then a crucible of gold and the ring molds are put into a machine where centrifugal force sends molten gold Into the forms. OUT OF MOLD After cooling, the molding compound Is broken off. All gold looks the same when It comes out of the mold — dusty white. The new rings must then be filed to give the design the most minute detail. Several more stages of polishing and finishing are still required to get the ring ready for the customer. LOVES OEMS Marosy hasapasslonfor stones, both precious and semiprecious. He acquired a number of beautiful and unusual ones in South America. Some of his black opals are fabulous. ^ ★ No amount of time is too much to spend on his work; in fact, time means nothing to Marosy. Brides who wear the rings he has created will wear them proudly, knowing they w,ere made by an artisan who is happiest when he is working. Bom in Budapest, Hungary and apprenticed to the trade at age li), Marosy, came to Pontiac by a roundabout way. For 20 years he worked at his trade in France, learning all the time. *1110 he went to Algiers to learn how to do filigree work. That behind him, he settled In Venezuela for a time and worked with native jewelry. CAME TO AMERICA His first stop In the United States was New York City where he had his own business —and hated It. He wants to create beautiful jewelry, not be bothered with the commerical slde^ of selling. LIGHTING UP - Surrounded by the tools of his trade, Andre Marosy uses his jewelers blowtorch to light his pipe. Marosy spends his days happily making jewelry, either of . his own or the customer’s design. He is thought to be the only such craftsman in an Oakland County retail jewelry store. Pattison heard of him after he had come to Detroit as a free-lancer. Now he and Marosy Jiave joined forces in the kind of partnership where each man is doing what he knows and likes best to do. Whe he is not working on orders, he works on his own designs. These include engagement and wedding rings. Yugoslavia Develops Cold-Resistant Fruit SPLIT, Yugoslavia UP) —The Institute for Adriatic Culture here has developed new types of oranges, lemons and tangerines which it says will ripen satisfactorily despite the cold winds of the Adriatic winter. They are now going to be 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP IS HAVING A Hower Sole! to be held at BOB and BILL’S MARKET 7605 HIGHLAND ftOAD (AA-59) PONTIAC 1 Mile Vyest of Airport SAT., MAY 23-9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Many Beautiful PUTS of FLOWERS SUCH AS • PETUNIAS' • SWEET ALY^M • AAARIGOLDI • SNAP DRAGONS • SALVIA etc. ONE PRICE $949 PER ■■ FLAT FLAT And All Varieties of • PERENNIAL and • VEGETABLE PUNTS SponsoredBy: BOB S BILL’S MARKET -r ■ ■ and ■ ■ ' UNITED bAIRY, Inc. of Detroit , v,\'\ ■ planted along the entire coast where normal varieties of citrus fruits frequently have failed to ripen. Tourists m Canada in 1963 spent a record $662 million, a seven per cent increase over the 1962 figure. at Sibley’s . . . Miracle Mile we have *em! Everybody** wearing *om. ••Boatlaa inaaker* by Wing'Dlnga. Platvrat and antagrapha al yanir lour favarltat IndaUhly prlntad an taxtnrad whlta ar ladad Una canvas. Beatles Sneakers mt In Big OIrIt Sisot 4Vk l« 10. In LItH* Girii Sim 1214 to I. 399 BAGS TO MATCH li OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 MicAiffon's Largsst Florshstm Dsahi Miroclg Milo Shopping Contor S. Telegraph at Square Luke Rd. Glose-Oit on Oval Braided Rigs 24 X 36 ................ 2« 27 X 54 . .............. 3®s E. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 5** 3700 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Block. North of Walton) 674-0421 Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6—Fri. 8 to 9—Sat. 9 to 5:30 SPACESAVER SPECIALS! Only a Big Special Purchase Make These Low Prices Possible Double Door All Metal UTILITY CABINET ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR CHINA-UTILITY CABINET WARDROBE “ All stefi conatruction. Roomy interior with hat rack and plenty of storage space. $1988 NO MONEY DOWN 30” wide, 15'' deep, 66" high. Sliding gloti / doors, 3-woy electric outlet. Open work shelf, full width utility drawer. Double paneled doors, magnetiodoor catches. NO MONEY DOWN *28“ WHITE ENAMEL AU-STEEL BASECABINH - 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All . steeT, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf ' • LONG EASY TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • NO MONEY DOWN base. Morproof top. $]488 NO MONEY DOWN P OPEN ION., THURS., FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9-PARK FREE REAR OF STORE! WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... PHONE FEderal 3-7114 iV r '■' i't(r '•■a THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 19«4 A~n BOYS’ CLUB BUILDING -- The Waterford Township Boys’ Club has leased this building at 1580 Williams Lake near M59 and will move In June 1. The 42-by-90-foot headquarters building will house administrative offices and vari- ous activities f handicraft shop. ( the building grou Pontiac PCMi Photo ! a woodworking shop and a ■ ) will be provided on The first movie “Oscar” awards were presented in 1928 to Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor. Florida citrus fruit groves contain 24.1 million orange trees, 5.7 million grapefruit trees, and about 1 million tangerine trees. India Seeks U. S. Jets for Its China Defense WASHINGTON (AP)-India is asking the United States to sell it three squadrons of F104 Sabre jet supersonic fighters a» part of the Indian defepse buildup against Communist China, diplomatic sources said today. The jets would cost an estimated, $150 million. While no decision has yet been reached, sources indicated the Indian request was running into State Department resistance on the grounds such a sale would upset U.S. relations with Pakistan. India’s visiting defense minister, Y. B. Chavan, arranged a two-hour meeting today with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to hear the American response to India’s defense requirements. Thursday night Chavan talked with Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The discussions were described as an exchange of a8.se.ssmcnts on Communist China and the danger it posed to India and to Southeast Asia. The United Slates has been cool in the past to Indian approaches for tlie vSabre jets. Pakistan, a bitter rival of India, has on^ squadron of the F104s supplied to it as a partner in the SEATO and Central TreaJ ty Organization defense pact.’A India fully intends to maintain its policy of nonalignment, Chavan said in a National Press Club talk Thursday. He said the recent closer relations between Pakistan and Communist China have increased the military threat of Peking. He declared that a Red Chinese buildup along the northern frontiers of India has now exceeded the concentrations of troops and equipment which ex-Isted prior to China’s 1962 border attacks on India. KLOCKINQ RINO StTS Designed for a Perfect Match Kaepnake'i famout hidden lo<;k keepi angagemenr end wedding rings together tor more beauty on your finger. The famous Keepsakir certificate guarantees perfect (|uality, CONVENIINT TERMS WKOOIMM N«M« SHaWTS on Shaw'i laiy Terms HJ NORTH #4 SAGINAW " STREET mums imEST mm" In Downtown Pontiac READ THISJF YOU’RE UNDER 65 BRIO Cross-Blue Shield Non-Group Protection entities you and each eligible member of your family to the following benefits: 30 days of hospital care, 30 days of physician’s care in the hospital, each renewable any time you’ve been out of a hospital 90 days. Surgical services, including anesthesia and post-operative care. Up to $15 per day for hospital room and board PLUS many costly hospital extras covered in full. Maternity coverage on 2-person or 'Rimily contracts after contract is in effect 270 consecutive days. Immediate coverage for accidental injuries, first aid and health conditions originating after contract effective date. -MONTHLY NON-GROUP RATES (UNDER 65]- ONE PERS0I^.T^ TWO PERSONS., FAMILY........ Choose Plan A, B. C or 0 according to your income. See application below. A B I CorD $22JZ5 $23.62 TW $20.99 $2229 $10.77 $23.51 $25.53 You may choose any of the four Plant CA. B, C or D). Howe««r, to assure the most adequate benefits, we recommend you choose the Plan which best fits the total annual income of the PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTOR TO FAMILY SUPPORT (that is, the person vrho makes the greatest contribution to family Income).________________ 1- READ THIS IF YOU’RE 65 OR OLDER (JOIN HOWr orra 3t) Blim Ctoss-Blue Shiuld Senior Flan entitles you to theso ttonefits: 30 days of hospital care, 30 days ‘ physteiah*s care in the hospital, eadi renewable any time youVe been out of a hospital 90 days. After ..................... Jest deductible on the first $^ of hospital benefits, jBhie Cross covers in FULL: ward accommoda-including meals and general nursing care plus most extras. Blue Shield covers surgical services < ding anesthesiS and post-operative care. Immediate .coverage for accidental injuries,, first aid and ihconc^ns^origirvatirtd after «»ntract effective date^ , . ;} MONTHLY RATE IF YOU’RE 65..0R OLDER ,1 't «0r6S or Irdtv&al etfnba4:i^ditlon^a irij^^^r^ m OUT m MAIL THIS AfPUmOH TODAY!] MtCHIOAN blue CROSS-BLUE SHIELD • YOmCOimmmriltMJUeM£nAN$ nnt cAofet mitkAoH uhahMU thoiu # APPLY AND BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL! NO PHYSICAL EXAM NECESSARY! SEND NO MONEY NOW! This is your chance to get fine quality hospital-medical coverage without belonging to a group. More than 23,000 of your friends and neighbors joined in Just 2 weeks when given the same opportunity last year. No physical examination. No health statement of any kind. No enrollment fee. Blue Cross-Blue Shield have never cancelled anyone because of age or condition of health. Your membership card is widely recognized and accepted by hospitals and doctors. No depbsit or financial guarantee is required for covered services. You don’t have to advance payment and wait for reimbursement The information requested in the coupon below is all that’s needed. Fill It out and mail it today. NO OBLIGATION You need not accept the contract. You need not pay a cent We send you the certificates so that you can examine them and know their benefits in detail before you buy. Read your certificates carefully before making payment. Necessary limitations and waiting periods are explained in the certificates. Your first payment will put your coverage in effect COVERAGE BEGINS lULY 1 If your application is received by June 1 your coverage will be effective July 1. If you are 65 or older you must enroll by June 1. COMPLETE AND SEND TO; HCMMI HUE CMMIIE SHIED ttlLIEffiiaN DETBIIT, MQIIDUl tH22t MICHIGAN HOSPITAl SHVICE APPLICATION CARD MICHIGAN MEOICAl SIWKE \ 1 ^^ , * PiMLoilNaM ! ' i 1 1 PriatPMMaaaAbmat 1 TdaahawNa. Z and 8lr««l Car SaCbda i ! ■ o 1 1 Y*afa(BMh 1 Q Mala OSiaiS* D DHaABagannwM|g g * Sadat SaeacIlT No. Nona 1 1 □ PomU n Monlad □ WUaiMdl f ! DO TOU OS TOOT SPOUSE MOW HAVE EITHER BLUE C3IO «S OR BLUE SHIELD7 □ TES Q HO I WIFI OR 1' ! HUSIANO PrtainntNaM laWoL 1 1 1 Social SacoiRy Ma. 1 ■ 1 CNILOREN Uodoc 19.aaaMnUd«,,AUaallTtad(U a«««k,aa Ti. BofS goc oMUoaata aadw SS aalr) Mwaa 1 R f • 1 FOR APPUCAim iniDIR A« W iQR APPUCANts Ads w q« oni 1 1 □ NON-GROUP PLAN ; 1 SELECT THE nCOME FLAN BELOW Wnca 1 BEST PITS TOUR AMHUAL INCOME ■ □PLANA aaaa,S2.SCb Q rUM C ■ S8.006 ba(I«a ' Nwa ST.MO |□PLANN $2,800 kollaat , tlMiaSS,000 OKANO S7.B00arM« □ S04IOR PLAN J ag»6S w arns J • H «idMr iMubaad or wit is wmim mf 6S «is» |, i 1 esrw Nwf keeSj^ eM 4e«; -J-i ij.u. ll ‘I ^ i A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 2j 1964 Ex-Cunard Exec Dies SYOSSET, N.Y. (AP) - SIf Thomas Ashley Sparks, 87, for- mer .chief Cunard line representative In the United States and onetime director of the line, died Thursday. DuPont 501 Continuous Filament NYLON 16 Oolors to ohooti from High Loop Pottom 20-Y«ar Ouaranto* Rog.U,9$ Sq. Yd. $Q95 Dupont 501 Continuous Filament NYLON 12 Colors to ohooto from High loot Shoarod Pattom .15 Y.or 0uorantM^||g|^ ^M.Yd. **ff'here Beauty and Budget Meet**' . Men. thru Thur*. 8 .to 5:30. Fri. 8 to 9. Sat. 8 to 2:30 J8P_ HIGH SCHOOL SESIORS ME YOU QUilLIFIED? Commercial, industrial and sales organisations are seeking yonng men and women who have had further education in the secretarial, accounting, and office machines fields. JUl m JULY CLAmS FORMING NOW! (day school and evening divialon) Sumner Tern Jnie IS, Mid-Term July il "Basic and Advanced Classes Free Placement Service to Graduates • Secretaries • Stenographers • Accountants • Clerk-Typists • OfAce Machine & Key Punch operators • and other positions Call 333-7028 or Mail This Coupon Today! , PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE , i 18 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan 48058 • Please send me further information. lU SINK.SS i:i)lCATION Since 1896 Johnson Ends First 6 Months (EDITOR'S NOTE - Just six months ago today, John F. Kennedy uxi$ assassinated and Lyndon B. Johnson ascended to the presidency. This is^a porirait of the complex, contradictory man who says he wants to be "President of ALL the people." By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Just six months to the day since he ascended to the presidency, Lyndon B. Johnson is a contented, confident man who has seared an unmistakeable LBJ brand on the White House. The duties and responsibilities are heavy and they press down on the man more heavily than he had once thought. There’s a little more salting of gray in his dark hair, especially in back. But there is nothing of doubt and much of assurance these days in the manner of the President. Definitely he likes his job and wants to keep it. He feels comfortable and secure in it, although he is too good a politician to believe he is completely safe. TAKES OVER It wasn’t that way at the start, when he took over the helm of government from the slain John F. Kennedy last Nov. 22. Much of the change apparently was compressed Into six days in April. humor that is often on the droll, homespun side. PARSON LBJ Sometimes there are references to powder rooms or boudoirs. But more often to make special points, there are stories about preachers so often that there are occasional headlines about "Parson" Johnson. In six months, Johnson’s skittishness about news conferences has disappeared, to the extent he has held three in one week, conducted a roving conference on a seven-lap tour of the back yard, and turned another into a punch and cookies outing for wives and children of reporters. President Johnson Then it was that a five-year rail dispute that had threatened to expire into a calamitous nationwide strike suddenly was settled, on April 22. Two days Igter, the President as off on his first visit to poverty p 0 c k e t s. In Appalachia. Thousands and thousands of people saw him, and he saw them. The surging crowds left him glowing. He tossed security precautions aside and rode in an open car for the first time since Kennedy was assassinated in DID ms BEST He said; ‘T wish I could look into every face and shake every hand.” He did his best. By April 27, he was addressing the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in Washington, in Constitution Hall. Jt one of the most memorable performances in an auditorium which has seen many. With jokes and jabs and hardhitting appeals, Johnson quickly had his businessman audience with him, applauding and laughing for an hour. 'These six days fortified in Johnson the idea that he can be what he told the Chamber of Commerce he intends to be: President of ALL the people.’’ ONLY PRESIDENT Over and over, to people representing every facet of nation- al life, Johnson keeps saying, “I am the only President y o i And what they have Is a complex, contradictory, personable, hard-working, driving chief executive who can’t be neatly tagged by'any one label. He has fantastic stamina, an agile mind, bulldog determination, sentimentality, sensitivity. There is a cpmpulsion and ur-gency about him that might have taken him far in the business world. He can be brusque or kindly, thoughtless or thoughtful, domineering or gentle — he Is great with kids. LADIEfS MAN He goes great guns with grown-up gals. In Johnson’s six months in office, probably more women have been kissed on the cheek and more damsels danced around the East Room than in any administration in history. The White House hasn’t seen such informality and folksy good times since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was what Johnson called his second Daddy. flashes, explosively now and then. Publicly, he reacts with jocular remarks when he has been reported speeding, sipping beer at the wheel, or pulling the ' of his beagle pups. But he does not forget. He is sensitive to stories or events that reflect unfavorably on him. And he is sensitive about being called sensitive. While he lacks the darting, flicking wit of a Kennedy, Johnson does have a ready sense of Attention, Shoppers! Here's a Coin Bargain LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)-The Lancaster County Farmers National Bank, in an effort to combat the coin shortage, is giving customers a $1 bill for each 98 cents in coins. The bank says it collected $4,-797 in coins the first three days of what it calls a “green sale’’ this week. It said the promotion has cost $95. No president has made as many speeches in'such a short time. Several a day aren’t unusual. And two or three times day the President can be counted on to Invoke the Golden Rule, to do unto others as you would hove others do qnto you. Johnson likes people around him. He seldom has a meal alone. He may Invite himself out to lunch now and then, but mostly he does the Inviting tourists invited into a rear gate for a walk around the grounds, guests invited into the private living quarters, and into the swimming pool. SEE UPSTAIRS Some Congress members and their wives have seen the upstairs at the White House for the first time in their many years in Washington. With all the folksy touches, the President, whose father farmed on shares, now unabashedly enloys fine, expensive cat-t'e, clothes and cars. Lately, though, there have been signs that the White House may be wondering whether there has been too much of presidential appearances and uttnfs scewN-CMFWY exposure. News conferences have slacked off and the President’s official daily schedule is less jammed. But for a man who had about 11 months to create and sell, his own presidential image in advance of the next election, Johnson seems to be doing pretty well. Singar't Wift Dial NEW YORK (AP)-Mlrgaret Downey, 42, wife of the former singing star Morton Downey, died niursday. Mrs. Downey underwent an operation for cancer some time ago. Downey was a popular radio singer in the 1980s, but in recent yegrs he turned to business as a career. for one-stop lomily shoppincj ami •. HELD OVER By Popular Demand Fri. and Sat., May 22>23 $198 ■ With' BRAND NEW! This Ad First Time Ever Offered. This Wonderful Knife Will Slice Bread Meatf, Tomatoes, Etc. Saw Frozen Foods, Meat, Poultry, Fish, Dis-. joint Chickens, Turkey, Etc. DELUXE TRIPL- EDGE KNIFE. AJS as. pIm. »p. far roefc.»ln| pnd Mpll-Ing. Sand to S. $. Kntgo'i, loglnaw at " -n, Pontloc, Mich. Stainless Steel FREE BONUS! All Purpose PEELER KNIFE Peeler Knife Peels - Shreds - Grates Dices • Decorates - Trims - Scales cheater I I' tr at HResee*s Incidentally, in the pattern of FDR after a polio attack, Johnson gave up golf and went in for therapeutic swimming after a heart attack in 1955. He’s back at golf again now. Incidentally, too, the word a few weeks ago was that an electrocardiograph test of heart functions gave Johnson a “normal reading, with no signs of an enlargement. EXPLOSIVE As did Presidents Kennedy, Eisenhower and Truman before him, Johnson has a temper that HUNDREDS ID CHOOSE FROM! MAKE YOUR HOME Bring back the charm and beauty of your home's younger days by repairing and remodeling. For ideas and advice and the right materipis . . . visit our showroom this week. ( Call for FREE-at-HOME Estimate! FE 4-T594 ROOM ADDITIONS • KITCHEN MODERNIZATION BATHROOMS • GARAGES LUMBER s^HARPmRB ISt OAKLAND AVf.. PONTiAC • PiM<£. FS*:lS90 ■.,Xa5 INNELI'S, Pontiaif Mall 682-042^ . , ( Downtown Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw-Sh FE 3-716^ V‘ ^ . * Abortionist Guilty in Girl's Death Lothringer, 43, a graduate of Princeton College and New York University Medical School was accused of accepting $500 for the abortion from the parents of Barbara Lofrumento, 19, of Pelham, N.Y., a student at New Rochelle, (N.Y.) College, Roman Catholic school for girls. His lawyer interrupted his trial Thursday Just before testimony was to begin and entered the plea. Lothrlnger fled to Europe when parts of the victim’s body were found near his Queens home two years ago. He and his office receptionist, Theresa Carillo, 27, were returned from France, where they tried to marry. She was held as a material witness. He faces up to IS years In prison. Under the original charge, first-degree manslaughter, he could have received up to 20 years. The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): DSAYTON PLAINS ChariM B. Horton, 417» Linoo - RlharV, 4M1 Midrow Robert A/.. ------ James P. AAcDarnwtt, 4 Kenneth R. Minton, Calvin E. Thornt^ " Harvey R. Weyhfn„ —............. Vernon D. Verch, Blanchard James M. Thompaon, 4M0 Melgi ... AInton, 4JM Lakevlaw rnton, 37U ShMis nyhfno, jlM Adamson rch, Blanchard Kenneth J. Hoyt, W>3 L Clifford L. Morion, 131) Ball SOUTHFIELD Richard R. Hardy, 35211 Telegraph Austin E. Herig, 30000 Southfield Road David G. Walters,'^ 2ISS7 Marshall Michael J. Clancy, 2MS5 Somerset Joseph W. Abaaka, )Sfi3 Westhainpton John C. Andrewa, 17335 Radv^ Court Richard W. WIxom, 20M1 Chelmaford 'harles R. White, 2043; Berkshire & ............................... Richard H. Kater'ndahl, 25059 Stoneycroft Henrik G. Lang|elm, 37785 Berkshire David L. DeMartelaera, 20142 N. Larkmoor Walter H. Van Conant, 30000 Southfield Road Charles Mudryk, 29480 Fairfax TROY .. Karl M. Yatooma, 3185 Alpine Raymond L. Neff, 354 Lesdale Francis W. Van Fleteren, 140 Wilton Ronnie N. Garnsey, 870 S] ‘-------■“ David F. Hawley, }” isey, 870 Sylvan V, 212 Hickory _______/, 3010 Van Cor Ic 8. Young, 2735 E. Mr R. Jackion, 405 W. Sgi W. Brandt, 4)3 Redw .. Savage, 2198 Beech) _________ Lowe, 1934 Llvemol Raymond R. Cowaert, 4345 LI_________ Robert E. Kllnkhamer, 1049 Henrietta Merwin McKechnIe, 3» Aspi-------- ■ - ------ lan, 530 Ki Charles W. ________ ... Gerald L. Savage, 2198 B-------- James L. Lowe, 1934 Livemols Raynr • “ ----------- ------- Jack C. Zimmerman, 530 Kenyon Jerrle W. Weldon, 2585 Helde UNION LAKE Virgil N. Woelkera, 8895 Oakslde Phillip E. Newman. 8149 Carroll Lak Gilbert R. ! LAKE ORION e"A.«r .Richard A. MCVaty, 825 Bdyfleld Hubert D. Powell, 2M2 Hamerslea John H. Van de Leuv, 818 AbsaguanI Trail Edward ■= J F. McLaughlin, 23 E. $ E. smith, 133 Heights Rosea F. Jaynes, 2804 Orent, A Pranl?''^. Mardle, 148441 RIverwood, FranklM Patrick M. Mackley, 88075 Mary, Rlch-RobJrt* W. Carr, 8505 Waterford Hills GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL USED PIANO SALE UPRIGHTS PI.US CARTAGE SPINETS IDEAL STVOENT PIANOS STUDIO USED-FLOOR SAMPLES-R^TAL-RETURNS $AVE$$$N0tf GRINNELL^S PONTIAC MALL >, I'-.'l ..i V. "‘ I ■ ' ' . ‘ ■ ' ' ■ ' ^ ' THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1964 HURRY IN AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BUYS! IXTRA SPICIAL SAVINOf iOR ALI. HOMI-MAKIRS RURINR... ORCHARD’S ifh NEW YORK Har- vay N. Lothrlnger, charged In the abortion death of a college aophomore whose dismembered body waa found in a aewer, has pleaded guilty to aecond-degree manslaughter. / OPEN MONDAY and • No Money Down • 90 Days Gath • 24 Months to Pay • FREE PARKINQ • FREE DELIVERY DEAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE FRIDAY’TIL 9 P.M. * No Monoii Di mm 90 Dayi Oath' • 24 Months to Pay • FREE PARKIND • FREE DELIVERY DEAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE Extra Special Anniversary Offer ROCKING COLONIAL LOVE SEAT 10-PIECE BEDROOAA GROUP • DoubU Drwaawr and AAirror • Matching Chest • Bookcaaa Bad • Innarapring Mattraaa and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bod Pillows Choice of patchwork and tome tweeds and prints. Chair 99.95 Sofa 199.95 ORCHARD PRESENTS New! Broyhill Premiers captivating COLONIAL collection,.. with the lockad-in, 3-way protection lotchganf DTMN RCPEUBR Sofa 239.95 Chair 119.95 ★ SPILL PROOF ★ STAIN PROOF ★ SOIL PROOF Only $7.10 Per Month 9-PIECE LIVING ROOAA 5-Pc. Dinette • Sofa and Choir—Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions • 2 Stop Tobias—Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps 9 2 Trow Pillows $488D Formica Top You can rest assured... when its Scotchgard treated. Here’t furniture that will keep iti "juit bought^ freohnew becauae spilli juit ‘W on the fabric until you blot them away. lA Broyhill Picmicr'a charming Colonial collecdon... all-iiphobto»d pieces with buibin itaia prbtection by SootdiganL And you enjoy this apodess look in furniture at no extra charge I Make a wise cbdice now... a sofa, chair or loveieat from a wide range of colora and fabrics in Broyhill Framer’s rjijnniai, SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF COLONIAL SOFAS & CHAIRS IN PONTIAC BEDROOM ... $12 per month 6-PIECE BEDROOM includes ■ panel bed, dresser, chest and mirror. Mat- Limited Time Offer! Sarta Dutton Free FIRM MATTRESS DR BOX SPRING 5-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured chairs In maple j finish $38** ’*109” Both pieces *69'^ DINETTE $6 per month 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 2 step tables, ^$| MAY fl2, X964 1x6 FENCE Ql/< BOARDS 0/2 12’-14’-16’ Lengths 2x4 LINEAL T/i' MAHQGANY PANELS 4x7x3/l 6 . . . 3.98 4x7jCT4......4.25 4x8x'A ...... 4.95 GEMENT Ready-Mix ... 99c 1.15 Portland Mortar 5 lbs. Gold Bond Joint Cement . . 85c 4x8-109S battery included. ’"U.' ■ J" A, >entiac Mali-682-Q422. (DovvHtovvn PonHae,;27r$< Sagiiraw St., f\ Ej^tend^ii Accounts Availob|8 \ 1 I ’’ ■ li-'l PONjniC FEF^SS. Flj^lDAY, MAY 22. 1964 West Germany Rejects Yugoslavia Friendship BONN, Germany (AP)-West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder has rebuffed an attempt by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk to . Improve West German relations wltn Yugoslavia, a f 0 r e 1 g n ministry spokesman said today. The spokesman said Rusk made his overture In a letter about three weeks ago. Schroeder replied that West Germany wants an Improvement but has to keep certain principles in mind, particularly the Hailstein Doctrine. The doctrine, a legacy of former Deputy Foreign Minister Walter Hailstein, bars fornuil diplomatic relati<»)S with any country that recognizes the Communist government in East Germany. West Germany broke with Yugoslavia in 1956, when the Yugoslavs established relations with East Germany. TALKS FAIL Yugoslavia is represented in Bonn by a trade mission, but trade talks and arrangements for compensation for World War II damage have failed to get anywhere because Yugoslavia refuses to recognize the West German government as the representative of all of Germany. There was no comment from the U.S. Embassy in Bonn. Schroeder’s- rebuff apparently was disclosed In an effort to undercut West Germans w^o accuse Schroeder of being too friendly to Communist countries and of listening too much to American advice. Birth First for Hospital SALT LAKE CITY, Utah W) -LaCynda Wilson has the distinction of being the only baby ever born In Salt Lake Veterans Administration HPspital. Ronald F. Wilson was rushing his wife to LDS hospital for the birth of their second child when he realized "he-wouldn’t have ‘time to make it. So he drove up to the VA facility, where resident doctors delivered the 7 pound, 1 ounce girl — a task not in line with their usual work. Pearson Cabinet OKs Flag Design • OTTAWA There were strong Indications today that the government's proposed new Canadian flag will consist of three red maple leaves on a white background with a blue vertical bar on both edges. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s government approved a maple leaf design last night to replace the Red Ensign bearing the British Union Jack. Parliament is expected to approve the new flag despite strong opposition from woHd war veterans. Pearson has not disclosed which design the cabinet picked from three maple leaf flags under consideration. ★ ★ ★ Neither of the other two had side bars. One had a white backgroiind and the other a blue background. , Pearson preferred the white background with blue bars. 2 Children's Fighting Starts Bloody Feud BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-TWo children scuffling in a school-yard set off a fight between their families in which one w an was killed and 15 persons injured. ★ ★ ★ ' The families battlecLwith shotguns, pistols and other weapons yesterday in a village in the Lebanese mountains. Security forces arrested 50 persons. OLDE FiSEIOEEE VESTERI SiLE FREE RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN OH THE FAMOUS DEADWOOD COACH PULLED DY DESS and DELLE THE DEAUTIFUL MliTCHED MOLES FM ! eiFTS-REFRESHMENTS FilCfc! SHETUND POHIES FREE Trick riding show. Don't miss out on this. Save on furniture and rope your pony free DONNA HOMLES Star Trick rld*r of Sundonco Rodoo's in costumo riding Diablo tho dovil horso, and world famous DUCHESS COYELL, riding champ from LAKE ORION In doath defying ridos in our Hugo parking aroa SAT. 7 P.M. FREE! SNETLAND PONY WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE I 11 f' ^ \ ' ■ : ■ , ' I THE rONTIAC PliESS. FlilDAV, MAY 22, 1964 SEE WrTHOUT GLASSES! Cont*ct-lMt L*n»8i, f(tt*d c Inf inoifii fw, WWW Without gtasfOS.Tarmt arranged. iiiiLite. HCAUIEwtnri OCOjCATIiOTOTHl ' COKT/WT USS LtNSK Omtro/t Optom0trj0 C»nt0rm DONALD L. GOLDEN, O. D. DIrKlat rwllM,Mira^N Man. ina Fii. nil > Cole. 0.' B, M. fooii, 0. 0. DOWNTOWN (iMrail.) WO 3-1103 Suite 1928, First National Rulldlnc Mon. eninhuii. till • C. Bi/iflein, 0. D. Hwn:a.(;NliMl.M.nlaMo«t.EmMlltltU. Your Heart Has Nine Lives—V Calories DO Count, so Eat Less and Exercise More (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the filth in a series (j/ 12 articles condensed from the booh, "Your Heart Has Nine Lives."I LLOYD WALLACE BUY YOUR NEW or USED CADILLAC from Wolloce FE 3-7021 JEROME OLDS MPlLLAti WATER SOFTENER SALT Delivered Free COOLEY SOFT WATER By ALTON BLAKESLEE and JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.D. Many a young bride sets out to kill her husband. She does it unwittingly with the food she .sets before' him— too much, too good, too richjttoo highly processed. The slim young bridegroom begins to expand, another victim of creeping obesity. At middle age the overweight man—depending on the amount of his blubber—is likely to be two to three times more susceptible to coronary heart disease than his neighbor of normal weight. Overweight has become a national disease. CRASil DIETS Each year we spend millions of dollars, and work up anxiety, and go in for frenzies of determination. .seizing upon crash diets, special reducing diets and highly-touted drug nostrums — and still keep yearning for some simple, presto formula to slim down and trim off the extra pounds. But you really can lose weight and keep it down, by acting upon a few fundamental physiological laws governing the reasons why most of us gain weight. The first immutable law is that calories absolutely DO count. All diets that shrink off pounds are based upon a deficit of calories, no matter how they are advertised. Our new young husband—let’s call him George Livewell—illustrates the way many men, possibly a majority, begin gaining weight, and thus veering closer toward a premature heart attack. MORE CALORIES George began consuming tastier and more food — and more calories, and it makes no difference if the calories come CLOSIIK OIT AT COST A FEW ITEMS LEFT OF OUR GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED IK niBNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. ington; “I think everybody knows what I look like now,-so I’m going to put on my glasses.” Proceeds from the bonds go towards the growth of industry, agriculture, roads, harbors, railways, electric power and expansion of irrigation facilities. Negro Cleric Eyes New Post 1st of Race to Head United Presbyterians OKI.AHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)—Edler G. Hawkins nervously fingered the two silver crosses, fused and hung from a long chain around his neck, “Yes, I’ll march on the line again,” he said, “if the occasion demands it, One belonging to a minority^ has a kind of special understanding of what happens.” His eyes glistened and he measured his words. Of the 3.3 million members'of the United Presbyterian Church in- the U.S.A., he is one of the 5 per cent who are Negroes; and the j church’s General Assembly had just elected him its moderator. For the first time, a Negro would be “chairman of thd" board” for a year and speak in unison with Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, the assembly’s Stated Clerk and chief executive offi- Dinner of Tidrt BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL The Rev. Mr. Hawkins is 55, and in 26 years under his ministry St. Augustine Presbyterian Church in New York’s Bronx has grown from nine members to more than a thousand. His election will be more eloquent than any sermon.” said J. Vernon Lloyd, an attorney from Danville, Calif., who put Hawkins in nomination and later was appointed vice moderator. “In this measure at least,” said Dr. Blake, “we have become color blind. It marks the direction in which the church intends to go.” “We have a long way to go,” the new moderator said, “and my first concern is to bring all the resources of our church to bear for the passage of the civil rights bill stalemated in the Senate.” The Rev. Mr. Hawkins promised high priority for the consultation on union which Dr. Blake initiated three years ago with the Methodist Church, the Protestant Episcopal Church, the United Church of Christ, the Christian Churches and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Federal taxes collected in 1962 from New York amounted to $18,953,732,000, to p s for the nation. California ranked second, yielding $9,091,751,000. PRESCRIPTION iw- > ### Ground and Polished To Your Individual Prescription atsemeedmi* Pritcription sun-tiatstt will contribul* i zraat deal for your eoaifort and affieieney in tha days ahtad. Summer vacations, balidi wsak-ands at tba bsaeli, zardeninr, aporta, motorinx, ato., can all — mere anjayabls and safer if yon hive proper eye protection from inn and ^are. Protect your eyes from dangerous ultra-violet and infra-rad raya at tha sun. Onr prascriptton sun-glasses are praci-alen ground and pnliihid, guaranteed to meet tha strict spMlfioatiapa at the Natipnal Bureau of Standards (Federal Ipecifleitiens CS #78-39), HO STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NO APPOINTMINT NICISSARY COMPLETE WITH FRAMES AND SINGLE. VISION LENSES Blf«c«lt, It D*sir*d, SS.9S Additional DOH*T SITTU FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL RRANDS PONTIAC STATE PKone FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. 1 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 28 N. SAGINAW street Daily ROOM 706 Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. V NO Middleman's Profit / Oculists' Proscriptions Fllltd at Sama Low Prices /Broken Promos.Ripalrod or Replaced Whilo You Will . Lowest Prices ALL GLASSES AND LENS" DUPLICATIONS ARE SOlD ONLY ON PRESCRIPTION OF LICENSp DOCTOrI T- FREE COOKWARE with a month-of-May purchase of an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ^This S'piece set o£ extra>thick aluminum waterless cookwUre (plus an instruction recipe book) is yours absolutely free when you buy an electric water heater. Best of all, with an electric water heater you’ll get 160® hot water. When water’s that hot, it goes further, gets clothes and dishes cleaner. An electric water heater comes with a money-back one-year guarantee of satisfactory performance from Edison. And electrical repairs, if ever needed, are free. Look for satisfaction-guaranteed electric water heaters at your plumbing contractor’s, appliance dealer’s or Edison offitw. BUY AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER MOW! FREE OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 30! ( ‘ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DETR01TEDI80N IF YOUR WATER HEATER IS ELECTRIC . . IT’S BACKED BY EDISON , ^ . 1“ A 'h X ■ :U!; .r^ . 'A—18 THE yONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 Rochester Council to See 1st Plans for Arts Festival ROCHESTER - Monday the Village Council will divert from the starchy routine of financial, legal and legislative matters. CouncUmen are going to delve into the affairs of “Arts ’N Apples.” A plan for Rochester’s very own communilywide arts, crafts and cultural festival will be presented to the council. Now proposed at a four-day affair, the first annual program is tentatively set for fail of 1965. Official. tiUe of the event is thC “Rochester Art ’N Apples Festival.” (Hopes are running high that it will draw participation of scores of community residents and will attract the interest of people of all ages from far beyond local boundaries. For the past four months, Or. John Solverson, general chairman of the festival conunission, has been working With this group to lay the groundwork for the event. At Monday’s meeting Dr. Solverson will request council SOFT At Kensington Park Set for Memorial Day Weekend DETAIL ASSETS Architect Robert C. Smiths will detail the assets of the 16-cation Monday, as well as describe the proposed layout of the various attractions. The rommission has urged Rochester residents to attend the 7:30 p.m. council session to learn more about festival plans. MILFORD - Swimming, fishing, boating, excursion rides, golf, picnicking and nature study are among the variety of facilities available to area residents planning a Memorial Day weekend outing at Kensington Metropolitan Park. David 0. Laifilaw, park superintendent, stated that swimming will be available at both Martin-dale and Maple Beaches at Kent Lake in the park from 9 a. m. to dusk on Saturday and Sunday, May 30-31. Thereafter, swimming will be available weekends only until daily operations begin at Martindale Beach on Saturday, June 6 and at Maple Beach on Saturday, June 13. Lifeguards are on duty during all swim periods and facilities include food service, first aid stations, ^bowers, dressing rdoms, restrooms and basket-clothes checking. Kent Lake in Kensington Park is a favorite spot with many fishermen. The usual catches include bluegills, crappies and bass. Fishermen and boaters can use their own craft, which can be launched at two sites, located at different ends of Kent Lake. However, prior to launching permits must be secured from the park office or at the launching sites if attendents are on duty. A Ontdoorsmen may also select from among 110 aluminum rowboats available at nominal charges from the . boat rental building, open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily Memorial Day through Labor Day and from 8 a. m. to 8 Wives Are Reunited With Captured Fliers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -What does a wife say on first seeing her husbatjd after he’s been held captive one year by the Communists? “I just kept telling him I loved him and the children were so happy,” said Mrs. Ben Stutts of Florence, Ala. Mrs. Stutts and Mrs. Charlton W. Voltz of Frankfort, Mich, were reunited with their husbands Thursday at Letterman General Hospital here. Stutts, 31, and Voltz, 27, both Army captains, were released last Friday after exactly one year Imprisonment by North Korean Communists. They were forced down May 17, 1963. The 'Grand Ole Opry' Due in Brooklands BROOKIaNDS - The “Grand Ole Opry” is earning to Brook-lands, courtesy of the local fire department. The songs and strummin’ of Ira Louvin, Billy Martin, Bobby Smith, Debbie Lane, Ford Nix and the Sundowners will resound through Brooklands Elementary School tomorrow. Two performances are sc uled by the entertainers, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Proceeds will lie used to buy new uniforms for the 28-man fire department. Tickets can be purchased from all firemen, or at the door. Richard Willsey is publicity chairman for the event. Woman Fills Oxford Post OXFORD - Mrs. Albert Roberts has been appointed to temporarily take the place of former Clerk . treasurer Mi's. Patricia Tyrrell. Mrs. Roberts of 12 Jersey, will continue in the position until the .council finds a permanent successor to the joint post. Village Manager Michael Kilgore has received council okay to secure applications for the job from an employment agency. Edison, Union Agree DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Edison Co. and Utility Workers Uni-- on of America Thursday ^in» hounced agreement on a new contract. The pact includes a 3Mt per ceftHjourly wage hike, four weeks vacation after 20 years, and a formula to allow .retirement at full -benefits for ^employes 63 and 64. • \ i \V \ \M- U Members of the festival commission include Mrs. John Solverson, executive secretary; John O’Donnell, area planning; Mrs. Edward Howe, public relations, Eugene Maitrott, finance; and Richard Morlw, Mrs. James Salle and Miss Eaizabeth Hoheisel, internal organization. p. m. during the spring and fall seyBson. Motors are limited to V)i horsepower on rental boats and there is a speed limit of 10 miles per hour for all craft on Kent Lake. No water ^iing is permitted and gasoline and bait are not available in the park. Army said they had Inadvertently strayed into North Korean territory. POSED FOR PICTURES The two pilots posed for photographers but were not al-lowed' to speak to newsmen. Mrs. Voltz credited the Army and State Department with allaying her fears during her husband’s ordeal. “They were often in contact with us and they were always reassuring,” she said. Both women hope to remain with their husbands until they are released.from the hospital. RELEASE TRANSCRIPT The Army released a transcript in which Voltz said his captors told him “with a big smile” of President Kennedy’s assassination and said a “loyal Communist party member” did the shooting. The transcripj was a conversation between Lt. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, United Nations commander in Korea, and Stutts and Voltz. One of the popular attractions is the 60 passenger “Island Queen,” a replica of an old Mis-sissipppi Riverboat, which ifTakes 45 minute tours around Kent Lake from noon through 6 p. m. daily. GOLF COURSE" Golfers may test their skill on the 6,4^yard 18-hole par 72 golf course located'at the western end of the park. - A snack bar and restrooms are provided in the golf control building. Hours are 8 a. m. to dusk daily, with earlier times during the 8 u m m e r, weekends and holidays. LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Improvement Association last night got its first foot in the civic improvement door. At the organization’s initial meeting a board of directors was appointed arid preliminary plans for the proposed park across from the post office were established. Next meeting of the board will be public, at the park site. On June 6, from 8 a.m. until the work is finished, the board will attempt to clean up the area. Voltz said he was told on Thanksgiving day about the assassination. He said the North Korean who told him was “very proud of the fact. It was with a big smile that he said President Kennedy had been shot by some loyal Communist party member in the United States.” Thirteen large picnic areas are providec^ throughout the park, all with stoves and tables while most areas also have shelters and playground equipment. Advance registration is requested for groups of 50 or more picnickers, but no reservations are available. Families and individuals may take unguided hikes along the park’s several nature trails or viqw exhibits on display at the Nature Center. The Nature Center building is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends and holidays and daily 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The building will bef open daily 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. effective mid-June. Trip to Europe Offered in Goodwill Farm Tour A 14,000 . mile, 21-day tour, visiting 10 cities and nearby farms in six countries, on both sides of the Iron Curtain, scheduled for Michigan Agricultural leaders and their wives; this fall. The delegation is operating, under the People-to-People Goowill Travel Prograth. John Doneth,"project leader 6f Farm^lf^agement Extension at Michigan Stale University, is serving, as tour host and will be accompanied by Mrs. Doneth. Including -wives is a special feature Goffered for thh first time with this ^year’s agricultural group. Enroiyner^t will be taken until, the delegation briefing session in edrly June, unless membership reaches maximum prior to then. ' Pre-enrollment indicates many nlen going alone but also 11 wiveil accompariying their hps- The itinerary includes the countries of Belgium, Holland, Russia, Poland, Switzerland and Germany including visits to key cities such as Brussels, Amsterdam,, Moscow, Kharkov, Krasnodar, Warsaw, Zurich, Berne and East and West Berlin. The Wolverine State leaders will depart New York on Aug, 31 and return Sept. 20. Many of the delegates will also take advantage of an‘optional offering leaving Michigan two days early,, on Aug. 29, in order to visit' the New York World’s Fair, and the United Nations. *' Farmers, Credit people serving farmers, machinery and hardware dealers, veterinarians, processing and milling people, and other agricultural leaders are all being included to exchange ideas at first hand and extend a persopial message of goodwill to _ those in similar occupations in other lands. blessing on the work completed, as well as seek-approval of future plans to be revealed at the meeting.- At this point, it has been determined that the affair will cover the gamut of cultural and art media. in addition to professional art exhibits, amateur hobbles be highlighted, suCh as photography, ham radio and jewelry making. The commission has already tentatively determined site of the festlval—the Rochester Civic Center. Civic Group Set Up in Lake Orion LANSING (AP)-The uniform city income tax bill, with corrective changes to protect Detroit from a loss of revenue, was on its way back to Gov. George W. Romney today for signature. House meinbere fought their way through a parliamentary tangle Tliursday and agreed on amendments to patch up earlier mistakes in the bill. 'The Senate, suspending its rules to act swiftly, then approved the House changes and cleared the proposal to he sent to the governor. The bill provides that cities must adopt ordinances along lines it describes to impose income taxes and limits such tax-to 1 per cent on residents and All village residents have been urged to bring a rake, shovel, or wheelbarrow and contribute their efforts. ’They’ll also have a chance to learn about goals of the organization. MORE INFORMATION Further information about the association can be obtained by contacting board member Larry Giddings, 46Q Hauxwell. Other board members are Mrs. Stuart Drahner, Lake Orion Women’s Club; Richard Smith, Junior Chamber of Commerce; and Dr. Robert J. Hud-gines and Martin Carlson. School Sets Its First Fair WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Peter Struthers named it, PTA members are working on it and the children are looking forward to it. Tomorrow’s' Keith Karnival will be the first fair held at the new school, 2800 Keith. Peter, a kindergartner^ won the contest to name the event. Scheduled for 3-7 p.m., the fair will include games, prizes, a country store, bake sale and area for coffee and dessert. ★: ★ ★ Dinner will be served in the cafeteria, Public Hearing Is Set on Clarkston Rezoning CLARKSTON-A pubUc hearing on the proposed rezonirig of Holcomb between Washington and "Miller from multiple dwelling to single residential is slat-, ed at 8 p.m. today at the village hall. The hearing on the B to A zoning change will be conducted by the village’s zoning board of Car Crash Kills Teen —Xa:.u ''At' KALKASKA (AP).- Lynn M. Prokup, 13, of Kalkaska was killed Thursday whpn the car irt which he was riding struck a utility pole at an intersection near here. . ; Va ;■ f , i ■ IDENTICAL MUSIC-MAKERS-Twins Susan (left) and Sharon Dick of Oxford are rehearsing for their role in the Wbrld’s largest piano festival June 7 in Cobo Hall, Detroit. The 12-year-olds are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick, 120 Dennison. They will make their first appearance in the 21st annual Michigan Music Festival this year. Corrected Income Tax Bill Awaits Romney Signature one halt per cent on nonresidents. It is a key part of Romney’s program. BY NOV. 1 In its final form, the bill provides that any city must atlopt the tax ordinance by Nov. in any given year for it to become effective on Jan. 1 of the following year. But it says a tax cannot go into effect until July 1 if, after adoption of the ordinance, petitions are successfully circulated to force a referendum. Ministers to Switch Pulpits on Sunday TROY—Rev. Ralph W. Janka of Troy Methodist Church will exchange pulpits Sunday with Rev. Donald Hall of Campbell Avenue Methodist Church in Detroit. Rev. Janka grew up in the Campbell Avenue Church. The exchange is part Of a plan sponsored by the Commission on Missions on its National Mission theme this year,, “The Changing City Challenges the Church.” Rev. Campbell will speak at the 10:30 a.m. service at the Troy church. Rejection of the tax by voters, of course, would nullify it. The changes—work^ out as a compromise by a bipartisan committee in the House—exclude Detroit and Hamtramck, as cities with income taxes in effect before Jan. 1, 1964, from being forced to risk their new ordinances, if adopted, in a referendum. APPLIES TO FLINT This provision also would apply to Flint in case its tax ordinance is ruled valid in a case pending in Genesee County Circuit Court. In each of these instances, a new tax would go into effect on Jan. 1, 1965. Reject Plans for Apartment Keego Harbor Unit Aski for Revisions KEEGO HARBOR - Plans for a 1%-unit apartment complex have gone back to the developer for three changes prior to the scheduling of a zoning hearing. The City Council returned the plans to Leroy W. Frink of Longer Frink Builders Inc,, South-' field, who said the alterations would be made within a month. • Frink’s proposal calls for two single - level buildings, contaltatng eight efficiency apartments each, to be built on a 5-acre site on the north side of Wall between Maddy The planning commission has given its tentative approval to the project pending the revisions. Planners said the rear yard of the complex must be reduced to provide the necessary 10-foot setback in front, the buildings must be moved from seven to 10 feet west to provide adequate greenbelt and parking on the east and the parking layout must be corrected for proper traffic movement. LATER HEARING Accepting the planning c o m-mission’s recommendation, city councilmen said a rezoning hearing would be set after the changes are made. Players Offer 1-Act Dramas HOLLY — The Shiawassee Players this week will present a triad of contrast for their final production of the season. Three one-act plays will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow night and at a 3 p.m. matinee Sunday. ^ One the program are “Cox and Box,” a musical; “Trifles,” a tragedy; and “Suppressed De-I sires,” a comedy. Tickets can be purchased at the door of the group’s workshop theater at the corner of Sherman and Saginaw. In the form in which it originally was passed, the bill would have required Detroit and Hamtramck to submit to referen-dums., 'This could have cost them revenue from their taxes between Jan. 1 and June 30, 1965. The amended bill was passed by the House, 96 to 3. COMPARE THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS MC^WER WITH ANY OTHER... regardless of price I You will bo amazed at so'mueh vrluo for so little: dll steel construction, careful manufacture, top-quality features. Ea^y-Pull starter; 4 or 6 HP, 4 cycle engines; instant cutter height adjustment. When equipped, will haul, move snow, aerate, etc. Let us show you the Comet ... made by Snapper. , ADVANCES - G. Robert Scharf of 2348 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, recently was named a 32nd degree Mason. He went further in masonry by becoming a Shriner at the Moslem Temple in Detroit. State Bill OKs 'Force' by Teachers LANSING (AP) - “To spank, or not to spank, that is the question,” Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, summed up Thursday as the legislature agreed teachers and school superintendents could u.se “reasonable force” to discipline pupils. An amendment to this effect, tacl^ed onto a bill dealing with regulating intermediate school districts and their consolidation, went to the governor for signing after both houses approved a conference committee report. The Senate vote was 29-2 and the House vote, 96-1. Summed up by Beadle: j “Discipline is better ' “Left not to chance “To spank is better “Than ants in the pants.” 'The measure was passed after the language was amended to say teachers and others may use “reasonable force” instead of “such force as is necessary” to disarm a pupil with a dangerous weapon or to maintain proper discipline. WSU Accepts Grants DETROIT (AP)-Gifts, grants and contracts totaling $500,00C were accepted by Wayne State University Thursday. “King Size” pleasure FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY I Take the bpre out of the chore with a peppy riding .International Cub Cadet. Now there are twol The 7 H.P. Seventy and the 10 H.P. One Hundred, and they're built like the big ones with S-soeed, all gear transmission, automotive-type dinerential and foot-operated engine clutch. Direct drive, from engine to axle-no belts. From the heavy cast grill and heavy-duty front axle to the thick rear axle housing, the CADET is ALL TRACTOR .,. ALL THE WAYI It's fun to run too! Tcy one at... KING BIHIS. 62^-171 leeeBBeeBa' 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Dlarkston Ponfiac Road at OpdykO FE 4-1662 FE4-0m PARTS and SERVICE ,,/ TllE j»ONTIAC PRESS. FllIUAY. MAY 22, 1964 BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 fl.M, to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M, to 3 P.M, BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A,M. to 8 P.M, SUtiDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M, - BURMEISTER’S Kli.LED BY COBRA -Shubert D. Lee, 28, died last night in Miami after doctors lost a 48-hour battle to overcome the effects of a cobra bite. His fiancee, Florence (iuticrez, found him unconscious on the floor of his home and rushed him to ; hospital. Lee, who planned to open a serpentarium, bought tlie snake several weeks ago. Vacant Plant Bought by New Industry The 120,000 square foot plant formerly housing the American Forging and Socket Co. at 150 Branch has been sold, Bruce J. Annett, president of the Bruce-Roy Corp., announced today. The property was purchased for an undisclosed price by a new Michigan corporation, the 150 Branch Street Corp., ganized to manufacture and repair, buy and sell new and used industrial and commercial machinery and equipment. Annett said the new owners might aiso use a portion of the property in the future for industrial warehousing. The factory building has been vacant since American F’orging moved out of Pontiac some time ago and early this year was partially damaged by fire. The new owners have already started remodeling the building. About a year- ago, Bruce-Roy Corp. purchased the property, located on a five-acre site. Correct Date May 28 for Area Scout Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council will be held May 28 at Oakland University rather than May 26 as announced in The Pontiac Press yesterddy. David N. Griffith, an execu-live of the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors Corf)., will be the featured speaker at the 6:45 dinner meeting. ..the musical InstiTiment of your choice! *( ry b.for. you biiy—find " ■ ““‘INI-' ------ which CONN Instrument Is best for you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the lereelt bend Instrument manufecturer la the world. OPflV SOM. i:pO( LIDING 0Li^ DOORS Heavy duty, evallly aluminum frame, iuy this. “ ' priceefadjoal. 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I LOW PRICES 16" O.C. 4-HODK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS Formula "99" PAINT Switch Boxes ... 24* FUSES........ 5^ 39« 59^ PORCELAIN RECEPTACLES... SILENT SWITCHES R6NTAL I. APPUI8 TO PURCHAS6 IP YOU BUY PER MONTH OPEN MONDAY rillDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw* FE 5-8222 Park Free Rear af-Slorm GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT 449 WGal. The Beit for tois . .« Why Poy • ■c A’.V ■ .v;, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. U^Y 22, 1964 Pausing beneath a Gainsborough in Meadow Brook Hall, Mrs. Howard L. McGregor Jr. of Rochester contemplates the great halls and cham- Pontlac Prtis Photos bers in the estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Here the annual Meadow Brook Ball will be held June 20. Ruin Her Summer Kin ‘Farm Out’ Children By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How do you tell city relatives that you aren’t living on a farm just to keep their kids for the p whole sum- ' mer? Tliese rela- ^ lives don’t ‘ ASK if they | can send their ; children, they ^ ^ TELL you rjp they are com- jj ing. ______ I think two weeks is plenty, but we get them the day after school lets out, and they stay until the day before school starts again. our own. and they tOase ours continually. These kids are older than t am supposed to do all the cooking, baking, washing, ironing and help with the chorfes in the field, and be real happy to have the pxtra work from the nieces and nephews. Advice through your column would be appreciated. Maybe they’ll read it and take the hint. DREADING SUMMER DEAR DREADING: If you haven’t the courage to TELL them that you will be glad to have their children for TWO WEEKS ONLY, then you’ll have to put up with them all summer. The meek may indeed inherit the eahh, bub they don’t Cranbrook Students Display Work in Summer Show Works of the students of Cranbrook Academy of Art will be featured in the *annual summer student show, opening in the art galleries May 31. The faculty has selected work covering all eight departments of the Academy including weaving, metal-smithing, ceramics, architecture, sculpture, painting, graphics and design. The Galleries are open from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The show will remain through mid-September and there is an admission charge. Opening June 13 in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery is k show featuring -the work of students in the PAC art classes. CONFIDENTIAL TO DOT-TIE AND FRAN: “Showers” are traditionally parties given FOR the bride by her friends. The bride and groom decide who shall be invited to their wedding. Everyone who is invited to a shower is not automatically invited to the wedding. Nor should they expect to be. Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-a velope. Auxiliary Has New Officers Betty Lou Cox Receives Gifts J^r. and Mrs. Alva A. Fisc us of Sunderland Street have ^announced the 'engagement of their • daughter, Janet Kay, to Martin Burgep Weikel, son tff' tKr Wilfred Weikds of Orchard Lake. Her Vianet attended the Detroit Institute of Applied Science. ' j| A S^ptemffex. .wedr dmg is planned-.^ ‘ ' Members of the Italian American club auxiliary elected a new slate of officers at g recent meeting. l!lrs. Joseph Pollina will be the new president. Others who will lead, the club include Mrs. Roger Davis, vice/president; Mr$. John Parmehter, recording secretary; Mrs. S. J. Rotunda, corresponding secretary; and Mrs, Sam Calabrese, treasurer for a second -term. Thursday Evening members attende,d a, dinner at Kingsley Betty Lou Cox was honored at a bridal shower Wednesday in the home of Georgia Humphrey on Ivanhoe Drive. . Some 30 coworkers of the bride-elect at the Community Natidnal pank attended the affair. . Miss Cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cox of Kessler Avenue. ' . i Parents of her fiance, Allen Koepler of North Johnson Avenue, are the August Koehlers of Pigeon, - Ihn for the Federatipn / of Women’s Glub.s. , , i- \ ..-mi’:' the-June 6 weddihgWijl be in Cross Lutheraq Church,in T^on.,^ v' ' , \ : V J University Women Will Honor Krueger Sisters Miss Cora and Miss Amy Krueger will be honored Saturday at the annual spring luncheon of the Pontiac branch of the Ameri^n Association Women. Charles Kolb> Mrs. Morley Newman, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, ‘Mrs. Gerald White and Mrs. David Zamek. of University V Both women have been members of the association for a number of years. Keynote speakers at Pine Knob Ski Lodge will be Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Samuel, discussing their homeland. In- Auxiliary Delegates Are Chosen Dr. Samuel is a neurologist at the Pontiac State Hospital. The couple has been in this country for six years. Dr. Samuel received his MS degree in neurology from the University of Michigan in June 1961. All his previous degrees were earned in India. Mrs. Samuel is from Coimbatore; the doctor is from Bamtalore. Social committee for the day includes Mrs. Leslie Purslow, chairman, and Mrs. George C h e a 1, Aldene French, Mrs. Elly Peterson to See Public at Breakfast Convention delegates were elected and new officers installed at a Wednesday evening meeting of Auxiliary 1008 to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ★ ★ * Accepting the gavel for a new-season was Mrs. Otto Mc-Crae. Assisting her will be Mrs. Archie Tryon, senior vice president; Mrs. James Storall, junior vice president; Mrs. James Dando, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Souter, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Edward Schram, Mrs. Lessie Anderson and Mrs. Ayers Miller. TRUSTEES Trustees are Mrs. Loren Beach, Mrs. Alma Cowley and Mrs. Otto Zander. Mrs. Elly M. Peterson, candidate for the Republican nomination to the United States Senate, will be honored at a Dutch treat “Breakfast with Elly” ih Birmingham Saturday morning. The breakfast is being held to give area voters an opportunity to meet with and question Mrs. Peterson about her views. have to accept abuse as a down-payment. DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and am quite popular with both boys and girls. About 50 kids a day tell me that they tried to get me on the phone but my line was busy for so long they gave up. A sunny brick stairway in, the gardens of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson's Meadow Brook estate is the setting for Mrs. John L. Denman of Bloomfield Village as she surveys the set- ting for the June ball. Al Navarro's orchestra will play at the affair which raises money for the scholarship fund at Oakland. University. Open to the public, the 8 a.m. meeting at Uncle John’s Pancake House is being handled by Mrs. John R. Criss-man and Victor F. Carbaugh, congressional district cochairman for her campaign. A leader in Michigan Republican politics for several years, Mrs. Peterson resigned her positions as vice chairman of the Michigan Republican party and assistant to chairman William Miller of the National Republican party organization. District five delegates and council delegates are Mrs. Zander, Mrs. Tryon, Mrs. Souter, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dando and Mrs. Storall. Donations were made to the VFW c h i 1 d re n ’ s home at Eaton Rapids and gifts sent to graduates there. < CONVENTIONS District and department conventions will be in Muskegon June 18 to 21. A social meeting June 10 will be hosted by Mrs. Beach in her Robinwood Avenue home. Garden Club Has Speaker It’s my mother! Abby, I hate to complain, but she is the gabbiest person in the whole world ... and it is wrecking my popularity. She gets on the phone and talks for an hour to One person, and as soon as she hangs up she calls another person and ties up the phone for another hour. How does a 15-year-old girl tell her mother she talks too "darned much? GIRL WITH A GABBY mother DEAR GIRL: She doesn’t-not if she’s smart. Hurt Friend by Saying 'I'm Busy' These 2 Mannequins 'Good Old Days' of Prefer Modeling Some 40 members and guests of the Better Home and Garden Club attended the annual May breakfast Thursday in the Grace Lutheran Church. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I belong to a bridge club and the meeting was at my house last night. Yesterday afternoon a friend called and said she was coming over to see me that night. 1 told her that 1 was having the bridge club at my hou.se and asked her to come another night. I understand she has taken offense at my not asking her to come. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? A: You were not wrong at all and she has no eguse to take offense at your asking her to come another night. Q: My doctor who has been treating me for the past five years for a chronic ailment, is now himself in the hospital for surgery. I would like to know if it would be proper to send him a basket of fruit while he is recuperating. I know him only professionally but I would like to send him something in appreciation for his many kindnesses to By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — When Anna M. Stevens, 85, and Ethel Alien, 77; were pioneering the modeling profes.sion more than half a century ago their weekly salaries were Idss than what today’s mannequins will average for an hour. NO TRADEMARKS There were'no trademarks of *he model’s job such as today’s outsize tote bag to hold hair spray, extra sho?s, extra jewelry, makeup and appointment books. ' No eyeliners and inch-long false eyelashes they were permitted no cosmetics except a little lipstick. No waist cinchers which are a must for today’s mannequin. four and one-half inch heels which they would as soon forget; of bathing dresses covering the figure and no one even., dreaming of a bikini. OUT OF RETIREMENT The two women talked of the “then” and “now” in modeling as they came out of re-'^ tirement briefly. they sized clothes in her youth) to a WVi. Neither model has patience with those who ask theip the secret of their staying so youngdooking. “I don’t think you’re a success because of the wrinkles you don’t have,” .said Mrs. Stevens. Lyle B. Abel, director, Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service, spoke on landscape design, garden lighting and the care of shrubs and trees. He also mentioned many timely leaflets available to gardeners who call at the extension office on Lafayette Street. They participated recently in a fashion show at Riverside Church. The show was given for residents of homes for the aged by the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, “It’s what you accomplish in life that counts. I’m just thankful for being active and in good health at 85.” Mrs. John Cowe, chairman for the day, was assisted by Mrs. John McCormick and. Mrs. Ardo Crocker. Members brought their own floral arrangements for Informal judging. Inc. I might add, that he is married apd I am not. Would this fact make any difference? A: Even though he is married and you are not, there will be no impropriety in your sending him a basket of fruit with a message of good wishes for his speedy recovery. But then, neither one needed them —not with a waisj measurement of only 18 inches. Nor, was there a model’s gait of tummy forward, shoulders way back. A girl stood and walked straight. Modeling wasn’t the sophisticated, envied job it is today, either. NOT DECENT “Matter of fact, it wasn’t -^M)nsidered decent,” said Mrs. Stevens. “I answered an ad to model without my family’s knowing it.” Both Miss Allen and Mrs. Stevens, whose husband Frederick is deceased, were model- > ing when the St. Louis exposition was held in 1904. Mrs. Stevens has been for three years a resident of the federation’s St. Luke’s Home, from which she continues to operate a successful magazine subscription service she started 25 years ago. Miss Allen moved into the federation’s association home last September. A tall woman with her once pale blonde hair now silver, she still has the trim ankles and legs of a young woman. LIKES SWEETS But she laughingly confessed her waist no longer was 18 inches — “I happen to like sweets,” she said. Her dre^s size now is '18. ' Q : My cousin is going to be married soon. His bride-to-be i^ from another city and I have not as yef met her. I would Jjke to kijpw where to send the wedding present? Would it'be proper, under the circumstances, to send it; to the bridegroom? / A: Even/though you have never met* her, you should send your present ifs the bride-to-be'';. Jf pecessary,’ ask.y'our cousin for h^r address.* = Mrs. Stevens remembers that a portrait of hpr With her flapiing red hair set against green was exhibited at the exposition, TOP DOLLAR Today’s top clothes horses earn anywhere from $40, $50 and $6QjUp for an hour. Those were the daj/s, too;,of skirts to ihe floor lor day-j time; of wide - brimmed hats I »with great swirls lof dstrich ;;plumes which both'womeh.;^-membej with affection;, of 1 ..ah But it was 16 when she began to model — “Models weren’t a rack of bones then” — and when clothing manufacturers made their samples on her. Mrs. Stevens, who’s fiVe feet four inches, gqt her first job as a model . ih 1899. She worked for eight years and marriage; intervened. She reared four adopted children, three’of them living. FIGURE j:iiANGES X Her titian hair is now snowy white ,but, ,herv.figiirfe.has changed onl^ front ^10* pounds to'* 129 and from a siz!e\ 16 (Us Shoulders back. Tumniy forward. Today’s models slink sleekly into ihe^. world of fewhiorufwith whife face an^^Cleopatra” eyes. With a fhpfish of cold cream and » pancake, makeup they show \tke average American woman hotv to iook beautifully “«af'dro7,” v , r fv THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1964, A—21 Polly's Pointers Handy Jewelry Box By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY ~ My hint for the girls with lots of costume jcweliY and no place to |j>ut it. Take about 20 (or any required number) of paper cups and cut off the tops until they are about three Inches high. Put cotton In the bottom of each cup. Staple or tape these cups together so they fill the bottom of a box. in rows, side by side. Keep the lid of the box underneath it and when going on a trip, put the lid on and your jewelry will be ready to travel. Ordinarily, keep the jewelry box in a dresser drawer and when the drawer is opened, the jewelry is spread before your eyes, with no tangled chains. -MR.S. J. P. DEAR POLLY - Recently wanted to wrap my gift for a bridal shower a bit differently and since it was quite large, I had some trouble in thinking up .something unusuaj. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Affolder of Washington Street announce the engagement of her daughter, Betty James, to Mario Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando C. Garcia of South Mer-nmac Avenue. August vowJ are planned. Suddenly the idea popped into my head to wrap it in shiny white paper (shelf paper would do) and then I glued on, at random, Polly’s Pointers that I had clipped from the paper. I so wish I had thought of this sooner. I would have started a scrapbook of the wonderful hints for her.-EVELYN DEAR POLLY — Having four boys whose bicycles were loo often left lying just anywhere, I bought broom clips at the hardware store and attached them to the garage wall at the proper height. Clamp the handle of a bike into each clip and the bicycle will stand upright and out of the way. — MRS. E. S. DB3AR POLLY — We have no alley for garbage cans and they were unsightly standing in the back yard. My husband dug a hole a little larger than the garbage can. The dirtbottom of the hole was left for drainage after snows or rain but he cemented the sides. After the cement was dry, the can was put into the hole. The lid was painted green like the grass and is even with the ground. Not only is an eyesore eliminated but the can is no longer turned over by the dogs. My husband says to be sure to make the hole larger than the can so after the cement is in, there is room to get to the han-^ dies for removing the can on rbage collection d a y. — MY MAN. DEAR POLLY - Avoid excess steam that becomes trapped in a shower stall or tub by lowering the top of the shower curtain three inches on a second set of hooks that are looped onto the set strung on the rod. GIRLS — I am sorry but we cannot mail reprints of hints that have been published previously. Please cjip and save those that interest you.— POLLY PontUc Pr«ii Photo Smiles and memories dominated the evening last night as Baldwin School FT A honored retiring principal Mrs. Irene Albright, right foreground. They presented Mrs. Albright with a painting, inscribed with her name, to hang at the school. In the rear is Kay Stickle, teacher, of Lowell Street. PTA member, Mrs. Richard Meadows of East Howard Street is seated next to Mrs. Albright. Dinner at. BLOOMFIILO HILLS PONTIAC MALI, MIRACLE MILE Greater Selection, Superb Values, Quality Always! ' the coat for summer: our 7/8 length knit $22^® iVew casual dash, ideal for travel, vacation spots, suburbia! ‘.‘Orion®” acrylic all-over cable knit with Y* length sleeves. WE BOUGHT THE BALANCE OF A DISTRIBUTORS STOCK AND WE ARE PASSING ON OUR SAVINGS TO YOU . . . WIDE SELECTION OF PATTERNS AND COLORS! MANY FULL ROLLS TO CHOOSE FROM! BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS ... HIJRRY FOR BEST SELECTION! Add New Dimensions and New Beauty To Every Room! DuPONTSOl All Wool CONTINL'Ol'S . FILAMENT Nylon Yarn FLORAL CARPETING NYLON In Tweeds and Plains ^ r $. 1 NOW Vi.,,. Reg. $9.95 Tvinw $7«« Sq.Yd. NOW /g,.ya. “4.Yd” NOW Vi.,,.' 1 1 Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. once- a-^ear sale! seamprufe pajamas SALE Regular 6.00 Now your favorite tailored seamprufe pajamas at a wonderful saving! Coolest, easy care nylon tricot with contrasting piping! Pink, blue or'aqua, sizes 32 to 38. ladies’ summer dresses $1198 $1998 Artiel jersey, caramia, whipped cream, and Dacron and cotton pimas in solids and prints. One piece or two piece, sleeveless or roll sleeves. 5 to 15, 8 to 20, 12*/2 to 24^2. A fashionable shoe that is all comfort! Unlined upper of softly grained leather — coupled with an airfoam insole that cushions your every step. $1499 Si*e» 5 Width* AAA to B In Whitf! Only Italian-Sandals Perfect summer play shoe. Dark Brown. Siaes 4Vi to 10. S-N-M widths. 'Vse A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terrns A—22 THE PONTIAC PlUsS. FRIDAY, MAY Jg, 1064 NEW RCA VICTOR 'LIVING COLOR TV'‘ — Qne Year Warranty Included -Now enioy your favorite TV programi even morel See them in breothtoking natural color—or sparkling black-and-white — with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode—In a complete line of cabinet designs ond finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. OET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL imw.Muran STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS Rent dearie mpd sfeanpow for only $1 Make your carpets new afain! Rent electric carpet ahampooer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Luatre Carpet Shampoo att ia If 3^u want to make W/ Saturday the bignight of the week then come to the Waldron for that realty tomething extra SATURDAY EVENING BUFFET SERVED FROM FOUR-THIRH ON Froth Horn with delicious home-made dressing. Golden Brown Fried Chicken and the aver popular Swiss Steak. Plus fourteen exciting varieties of homemade salads and relishes. s All You Can Eat Come and dance to the glow and easy rhythms of JAN BARKER ^ TRIO ^ in the Tempest Room All your friends do WALDRON HOTEL. Local ites to Perform at Concert The largest piano concert in the world will be held June 7 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Among those from Pontiac participating are Cheryl Bryan, daughter of the Charles Bryans of Kohler Street: Mary EHed Keefer, daughter of the Russel Keefers of Poplar Drive; Diane Palmer, daughter of the Nick Palmers of Bow Lane and Paula Lumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lumm of 5960 Hatchery Road. For the concert, the 21st annual Michigan Music Festival, 200 pianos will be arranged in a semicircle on the floor of the arena. Hiey will be centered by 24 grand pianos and backed by a section of 30 organs. Practicing for the world’s largest piano recital June 7 at Cobo Hall, Detroit, are (from left) Cheryl Bryan, Kohler Street; Mary Ellen Keefer, Poplar Drive; Diane Palmer, Bo Lane and Paula Lumm, Hatchery Road. The girls are pupils of Mrs. Carl Clifford. Fringe Benefits Prepare for Summer Footwork By MIRIAM NEAL What are the most down trodden, stepped-on, neglected and burdened creatures on earth? YOUR FEET! Did you know that the average person walks 65,000 miles in a lifetime and VVi miles or 13,000 steps a day? Think of it! That means that if you weigh 120 pounds, your , feet PROVINCIAL ROSTER in Green IJnderglazed for lasting beauty. ^ $1 95 1F> .S(>t__nnen stock....................... -R- 16 Piece Set... open stock ,-STOCK REDUCTION SALE-, over 600 other patterns V2 Price 32-Piece Sets . .. . from $4.95 up 45-Piece Sets . . . from $8.95 up Service for 12 . . . from $19.95 up' DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 take a daily load of more than 1V4 million pounds. Those IMi million pounds come thumping down on 26 bones, 33 joints, 100 ligaments and 20 muscles in each foot. No wonder they are calloused characters, bruised, sore and swollen. SIT DOWN AND TAKE CARE OF THEM. Francis W. Smith, music educator, will conduct the concert of student pianists ranging in age from 8 to 18. The event is sponsored by the Festival Teachers Association. Between student sections of the program, a group of 24 adult artists, all members of the association, will take over the keyboards. ORGAN NUMBERS The ensemble of 30 organs, directed by Mae Marie De-Cicco, will present three selections. Free tickets for the 2:30 p.m. concert are available at all Grinnell stores. Planning an August wedding are Sharon Thatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thatch of Detroit and Claude Ray Gregory, son. of the Donald H. Gregorys of Oregon Avenue. Couch Type Pillow Talk Is the living room sofa a favorite napping place In your family? Then keep a few clean pillowcases hidden but jhandy, and use them to protect sofa cushions or toss pillows from cosmetic smudges and hair If your regular cases don’t fit, make slips of any smooth machine-washable f^ric. Add zippers or snaps for conveniences, and launder them often. To condition your feet for summer weather, begin with exercises which will tone up sluggisli blood vessels and get the tiny bones and muscles in trim. During the day, wiggle your toes inside your shoes and rotate each foot from the ankle. At night, take 50 barefooted, steps on tiptoes. This stirs up the circulation"; strengthens and builds up arches. TRIPS TO THE FAIR If you’re going to the mile-square extravaganza called the New York World’s Fair, select your shoes for comfort-rather than appearance. May 15 to 22 if Foot Health Week and a good time to note these tips for foot care from the American Foot Health Foundation and th6 American Podiatry Association. • Dry skin carefully after your daily shower or bath; do not rub hard with the towel. Use a good foot-dusting powder daily. To prepare your feet for summer travel to the World's Fair, or anywhere else, embark on a foot-fitness program which includes daily exercise and ten minute soaks in a baking soda solution. \ High-fashion Italian Directoire 3-piece bedroom ... Exceptional quality at a remarkably low price! by. Jfexer $26950 60" dresser, 29'/2" x 45" mirror ■ and 54" or 60" bed. Chest $129.50 additional- Now, famous "by Drexel" quality and styling in a magnificent 3-piece (60" Dresser, 29’/2x45" Mirror and 54" or 60," bed) bedroom suite, specially mode and priced to celebrate Drexe^;^-,!.^ , 60 years of bringing-you fine quality furniture., .Lewis' brings to you "Anniversary '66" by Drexel. The elegance of,smooth walnut and pecan, the graceful swag-pulls, the carved ..moldings .... i the.rich fruitvyood finish. See our complete collection of Nettle Creek Bedspreads i r- Interiors designed for home and offio Let pUif decorators . help you - no charge^ of course. FURISIIXURE S.tAamAV tT. AT ORCHARD lAKI AVE. riS-1174' DONTIAC Toam' Stone Enters Home ‘‘Homemade marble’’ is an art material ‘‘invented’’ by student sculptors at Grand Ledge High School in Lansing, Michigan. Reluctant to waste the tiny chips left over from soap sculpturing in classwork, instructor and pupils experimented by mixing these with warm paraffin. When the paraffin is colored before adding the chips, a marble-like effect results. ‘‘This gave us oiie of the best working bases for sculpturing we’d had,’’ the instructor declared. And maybe it will give you one of the best ideas you ever had for helping the children to amuse themselves indoors on a rainy day. a::. GEORGE TUSQN Manager-Carpet De/ft. YOU CAN BUY CARPET F.0R LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE OR 3-1225 ^IHott's Furniture » Dixie Hwy. ITT: Cuefom Droperiee for Your Homo ur C ARDEN'S f Droptriti • Curliln* • OOOii PONTIAC MALI. PARK FREE In Old Courthpute Lot Sensational Values for Hot Summer Ahead BUDGET DBESS SBOP Top styles to tavo you money ... pick from no-iron Dacrons . . . wash 'n wear cottons ... prints... stripe* Junior, Misses, half sizes. Lovely to look at... PROM.. GRADUATION DRESSES 1699 to 29” GEORGE'S L Saginaw ,, * * \ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1004 A—28 NIta Bernelce Steward was graduated recently from Oakland University with a bachelor of science degree in French language. She Is the daughter of the Dean Stewards of Seebaldt Street and has accepted a teaching position in Grand Blanc. JX<^v.mode A big buy for a tiny prioel ^Choose nude heel ,widi deffll-toe, |>laia Icoit or nm-tesist jnicto,.both with icinfotoed heels and 55^ 1 p«ir$ II. 82 N. SAGINAW ST. SPECIAL 10 a.in. to t p.m. 7777 Pine Knob Rd. Clnrkiton SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN Herbert Sondheim’s double bowed decolletage dress is the perfect dress for a large splash print. You will find it a great attention getter and conversation piece, particularly from the back view. The flared skirt, carefully shaped, has more fullness toward the back which is most becoming. Make it in most any bright gay print, choosing from linen, cottons, shantung, plain or printed rayon and silks, lightweight woolens, silk linen or polished cottons. To .select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size chart. I Wilsl HIpt *Ltngth Size 12 requires 3% yards of 42 inch fabiic for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1209, state size; send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for SO cents each, or any For You, Tho Bride, The Graduate ROSE PENDANT with DIAMOND Incredible . . . lo find lovely gold-filled |ewelry o-glow '"■'I' genuine diomonds at this price. Perfect bridal or graduatidn gift. 8.25 fed. lax included. 108 NORTH SAGINAW' FE 3-7114 || •$:; Osee FrI., Men., Ttiure. Ni*hf» til • I'nrk Free Rear of Slore^ 3 for $1.25 or all 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA Patterns, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York, New York 10011. Novy Mothers Install Officers on Thursday Mrs. Ike Thurman was installed as commander of Pontiac Navy Mothers club No. 355 Thursday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon Bolce, 1st vice commander: Mrs. Harrol Beebe, adjutant and Mrs. Mark Kjnney, finance officer. Others installed by Mrs. William Christie were Mrs. Alma Cowley, Mrs. Ayres Miller, Mrs. Edwin May and Mrs. Herman Dennis. Concluding the officers’ list are Mrs. Maude Morgan, Mrs. James Dando, Mrs, Vinton Ball and Mrs. Melvin Smith. The next meeting will be June 18 at the Naval Reserve Training Center. 22 in Club Visit Flint Some 22 members of the Sunset club of Pontiac attended a senior citizens day recently in Flint. Chosen as king and queen for the day were Walter Sugg and Alma Cawley, both localites. Eldest lady present for the fe.stivities was Ipcal resident Mrs. Anna Bone. Also among those who attended were Sunset club presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner. White Collars Go Washable Now as famous for fashion or for sunshine, the French Riviera is setting another trend. The return to the white-collared shirt made of washable fabrics. Since collars are so vulnerable to nape-of-the-neck soil, they must be pre-treated by rubbing with thick soap or detergent suds before laundering the shirts. ROSS Homes Offers The Finest In Suburban Lake Living Roundup of College News Two Albion College coeds from Pontiac are assisting with costumes for “The Summons," a unique, one-act opera for modern dance. The 50-minute opera will be presented* Sunday In Goodrich Chapel. Assisting Julia Schenk of the home economics department are Sandra MacAbee, senior, daughter of the Leonard E. McAbees of Orchid Street, and Judy Prevette, sophomore, daughter of the The engagement is announced of Janet Ann Frary of Rowley Drive to Paul Garland, son of the Harold Garlands of Whitfield Street. Both attended Oakland University. She is the daughter of Mrs. Eugene Frary of Lincoln Park and the late Mr. Frary. A September wedding date is set. junior Isaac C. Prevettes of Elizabeth Lake Road. WESTERN Carolyn Mavis of Orchard Lake is among 13 junior coeds who have been' ‘tapped’ for membership in the Western Michigan University chapter of Mortar Board, national women’s honorary society. MARYGROVE Joanne Marie Januszko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Januszko of Milford received both sophomore class honors and Iota Gamma Alpha leadership honors In recent ceremonies at Marygrove College, Detroit. ILL, WESLEYAN Linda I'alaba, daughter of the Leslie Talabas of Union Lake was recognized during Honors Day Convocation at Illinois Wesleyan University for having been elected to Delta Phi Delta. This is a national honorary art fraternity on the Bloomington, 111. campus. MSU Jean Isbell, daughter of the Temple Sets Fair At a meeting Thursday In Fellowship Hall, members of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, completed plans for a booth at the CAI fair in June. A donation for the Anchor Bay tornado relief was approved. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Mrs. George Newlin. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE g-mrmrrmrmmTmTmTnnrmrmTnns • Continuing Its fJ Traditional Supremacy! Inn ELEGANT NEW ACMODATIOM OPEN JULY 1964 • 102 Luxury Guest Rooms • Banquet Rooms, Meeting Rooms, Ballroom • Cocktail Lounges • Coffee Shop—24-hour service • Sauna Bath.s • Heated Swimqiing Pool • Barber Shop • Beauty Shop • Travel Service • Secretarial Service • Parking Facilities for 500 \ BLOOMFIELD HILLS MI 4-1400 CdUA.8.a,mJUUULmAUJl.lUlJL8JULR,MAM.^^^ » Models Open Saturdey and Sunday 1 to 1 P.M. k 3633 Loreno Drive (4 Bedroom Brick Colonioi) k 3668 Lorena Drive (4-Bedremm Brick Ranch) Located between Expressway and Milford , k 1606 S. Milford Rood (4-Bedroom Colonial overlooking Kensington Lk.) Located between Expressway ond Milford Rd. k 5343 Poeond (4Sedi»om Colonial, feoturing . ON MSW I TONIGHT Live Recording Session Actual Album RiKord With Your Livo Participation by tha Mark IV Record Co. Ted Stanley Comedy M.C. Connie Allen *n Roll RocofUing Songttr«$$ Fay Hare DANNY ZELLA and His ZELTONES For your Dancing and Littoning plaaturo. Every Tuai., Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Nightt. Corner of Elixobeth ! Lake and Cat* Lake E Roods 5 Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 ' ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I Dell’s Inn Old Mill Tavern Evsry FH. 5 |Lni.-9t30 p.m. Sunday 12 NoonO p.n. International Buffet HNK POODLE LOUNGE 21 E. PIKE ST. Downtown Pontlae Friday & Saturday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. JAM SESSION Sunday Afternoon 3 to 9 P.M. Dinner of BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAQ MALL 'M“ \: • . u. A ' k. I I THE PONTIAC rilESS, FRIDA V, I\rx\Y 22, 1904 B—« ^ Chief Justice Charles Evans I publican presidential candidate, Hughes, one-time governor of received his law degree from New York state and 191# Re-1 Columbia University In 1884, Facilities For ' • SALES or CIVIC MEETINOS • WEOOINQ • ANNIVERSARIES anil BIRTHDAY PARTIES IN OUR BANQUET ROOM Ml 4-2727 LUNCHEON and DINNER FAVORITES Oallclout US. Choic* Grfddlaburgcr. Watt I Coast Sandwichot, Salodii and Stookt. "Plot 39 Voriotiot of Worid Famous Pancokot. WOODWARD and If'/z MileRd. BIRMINGHAM Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Mouthwash Has Little Therapeutic Value Mouthwashes do no harm. The question Is do they do any good? Authorities In Medical Association and the American Dental Association I say they are vastly over-1 rated. BRANDSTADT Moiithwashcs have grown into an industry with a take of more than $90 million per year. If they did all the things their ads claimed they’d probably be worth it. But medical and dental authorities say they don’t. It is itrue that your mouth is teeming with millions of germs but they are generally harmless. Otherwise we would all be dead. QUICKLY REPLACED It Is equally true that the iodine, chlorine, phenol and alcohol compounds present In BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT (oppoilto FIthor Body) GOODIES GALORE! YOU ITALIAN SHLE” 7:00 A 11:00 P.M. mouthwashes are c a p a b I e of killing these germs. Those that are killed are quickly replaced. If, on the other hand, you have a sore throat or a mouth infection what will a so-called Charges Are Heard Against Teacher Charge.s against a Bethune School special education teacher were aired last night at the opening session of a publl hearing by the Pontiac School Mrs. Delilaii Mattliews had requested an open hearing on dismissal charges agaii|8t her. Brought by Supt. Dana P. .. Whitmer, the charges include habitual failure to comply with board policies and school regulations, lack of cooperation with superiors, unprofessional conduct and lack of respect for traditions of the teaching profession. At last night’s meeting, school board attorney Harold Dudley called Mrs. Lorena Adams, Al-cott School principal; Mrs. Alice Benson, fifth grade teacher at Alcott; and Charles E. Hazel, Malklm School principal, to testify. School Board President William H. Anderson adjourned the hearing at 11:45 p.m. until next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The board hearing is the first step in procedures set by .the state tenure law in dismissing a tenure teacher. Crash Injures Area Youth A Commerce Township youth injured when the car in which he was riding hit a tree in Commerce Township is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Jan Person, 17, of 8540 Im-mensee was riding in a car driven by Mike Schmidt, 16, of 3556 Moberly, Milford Township, that went out of control while rounding a curve on Cooley Lake Road near Gary. Teacher Called Pupils AMall-to-Wall IdiotsV A’TLANTA, Ga. (AP) - TTie State Board of Education has upheld the appeal of a school teacher fired on charges involving class procedure and for calling pupils “wall-to-wall idiots.’’ The board held 'Thursday thait Howard Weld, a science teacher at Stockbridge until his dismissal March 23, must be paid for his present contract which runs for the rest of the year. antiseptic mouthwash do for you? Authorities agree that it’will do nothing, because the disease germs are deep in your tissues. WOULDN’T HELP Even if you gargled until you were blue, the mouthwash wouldn’t reach the infection. If the gargle is hot, the heat may soothe your throat. But for this purpose, plain hot water with or without a pinch of salt would be equally effective. Any mouthwash or gargle that would kill these deeply Imbedded germs would be harmful to your tissues. If you have an infection in your mouth or throat, you should not reach for the mouthwash but for the phone and call your doctor or your dentist. If a mouthwash claims to be astringent, this means that it will shrink the tissues. SOME BENEFIT This might be of some benefit in treating a small cut. Other-its chiief action is to shrink your purse. The authorities are also skeptical about the ability of a mouthwash to prevent or core bad breath. AT THE Back by popular demand! THE SKEE BROS. — and Two Others The same original gjoup invite you to come back sto the Sandbar and dance. Fri. and Sat. Night M-59 at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Known fram Coast It Cooit ■■ Datralt-i pintti In IqiMto Dtncins... PInoit Garden Center Ballroom 3yS7Wao. fiudaV.m av 22. imu BIG 4 —HARDWARE STORED- 1. Neighborhood friondlinoti ond coirvonionco. 2. Rolioblo sorvico and holp. 3. Lower price* thru volume buying. 4. Higher quality. KEEGO Ktego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Loke Ave. rp 5-2424 g RENT EM! g OPEN SUNDAY Yj -------------- ---------- ^ rj • Rotary TIHar** Lawn Nllvrt fJ ly • Floor tanilart ^ Z 711.2 P.M. scons TURF BUILDER •/«*r iprvi'Her honUh'u'r Ut¥tn»" 5000 SQ.FT. $i|95 COVERAGE only Hatts PLUS Crabgrat* control and Fertilizer all in ONE EASY OPERATION. 2,500 Sq. Ft. CoveragD only $Q95 if BAB SCOTTS BONUS (WEED & FEED) Fertilize* your lawn and kill* your broadleaf weed* in one operation. feaK 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG.......................... Only ^5”^ RUGGED EXTRUDED ALUMINUM EnENSION LADDERS •50 ft. No. 9 Galvanized CLOTHES 71 LINE ft fiEADY-MlX MORTAR AND CEMENT IN STOCK Galvanized Steel CLOTHES PROP e WONT TIP e WONT RUST OR CUT ",*.r49' steel Wool Pads 30 Soap fillad pad* in Pkg. Ber.9lnch bolo lm». Pow»r Rav Trantporlotion Whaali a CompUta BEG. $149.95 »109»' Holds in Layaway Perennial RYE GRASS No finer seed KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS I LB. I0lba.ormore 69t RED FESCUE m Popular YARD-MAM Safely Clutch ROTARY MOWER N.W ’S3 Mod.l with Put! Start.. THIS WEEK ONLY e Big 21 -inch full cut e 3 H.P. Briggi-Stratton Engine e Safety Clutch e Ea*y-Spin Recoil Starter e Vac-U-Llft Steel Blade e Quick «et Height Ad* iuttment from Va to 3". Res;. 109.95 BLACK & DECKER-Electric HEDGE TRIMMER Sale Priced At House Plant Gains Beauty Your house plants will gain strength and beauty “plunged” outdoors this .summer, up to their rims In garden soil. As soon as there’s no danger of frast, scoop a hdle in the earth, set each clay-potted plant in It and firm soil below the pot’s collar. Porosity of clay pots assures proper drainage and air supply for plant roots. Marigolds Help Control Nematodes A growing collection of scientific data indicates that the marigold can be used effectively in controlling nematodes and other garden pests and weeds, according to David Burpee, "dean of American seedsmen.” “Not only is the marigold a robust and beautiful flower that thrives in alj 50 states of the Union, but now scientific research and observation by qualified horticulturists and garden PLANT THE FINEST, SWEETSIXTEEN GARDEN ANNUALS, For a colorful lummtr pardon with on obun* donco of gay, long* lasting blooms. PETIT^JIAS— SNAPDRAGONS — MARIGOLDS— ZINNIAS- ^ ASTERS ... all the latest, most ^ up-to-date bedding varieties are j found on SWEET SIXTEEN’S exclusive list of garden annuals. Why not pay us a visit today ' end look over our gay assortment •while stocks are complete. Plan to browse around awhile; there’s lots to M«—-and at reasonable ]^ric«s. FUSTIC TRAY. . ^3®® EVERGREENS EXCELLENT SELECTION SALE 20% OFF WHITE BIRCH CLUMPS,,,. $1750 HARDY OUTDOOR MUMS Big plants in bloom and bud. Will flower again this fall. FAVORITE COLORS NEW VARIETIES 3i«S100 rrois Reg. 49c ea. Famous Jackson and Perkins POHED ROSEBUSHES NOW IN BUD The finest quolity potted Roses now in active growth ond bud. New potent varieties as well os all-time favorites. Hybrid Teas - Floribundas - Climbers from $||9® ^Past-Growing LIVING ROSE FENCE 25 PLANTS: $249 Beautiful, and permanent protection, nature's way. Planted 18“ to 24“ apart, plants .grovv to 3 Jo 4 ft. the first year, will grow to 8 ft. at maturity. Animals, people or cars cannot breok through. Spring and summer blooms, red berries io the foil, attract song birds. JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2S81 garden town All Pontiac on' Perry S. Broadvvay M Lake Orion Open daily 8 A.M. ’til 5:30 P.M. ________Suri.^ 10 4 P.M. Headquarters for Lawn Products writers here, in England and The Netherlands seem to show that the marigold also has a .salutary effect on the growth of other plants around it,” Burpee said. Much of the research on the control of nematodes and weeds hhs been done in a series of experiments since 1958 by the Henry Doubleday Research Association headquartered In Rocking, Braintree, England. Using tlic marigold, tests have been conducted over several seasons. In a significant number of cases the so-called “Tag-etes Effect” has been observed whereby starchy-rooted weeds and nematodes within a three-foot range of the marigold have been drastically reduced eliminated, Burpe points out. From results of th6 Doubleday study in 1961, Burpee said, “Many questions remain unanswered. Enough is known, however, to give gardeners a sporting chance of exterminating weeds (with marigolds) they cannot kill in other ways. This work establishes some marigolds as the first garden plants worth growing as a replacement for chemicals.” The report states “The Tagetes (marigold) Effect has been observed against all three types of nematodes.” NEW BOOK In her new book published April 2nd, “Gardening Without Poisons” (Houghton Mifflin, Co,, Bo.ston, $5.00), Beatrice Trum Hunter — a noted garden authority — states that the root exudates of certain marigolds “show promise against certain nematodes that attack potatoes and strawberries as well as against wilts of potatoes and tomatoes.” Mrs. Hunter further points out that a Dutch nurseryman found he could defeat certain bulb-attacking nematodes by planting American marigolds (Tagetes erecta) before planting his narcissus bulbs. She noted that “root exudates seem to inhibit underground slugs and act cither as an insectifuge or insecticide against wireworms, the larvae of the click beetle.” She also observes that* in the Dutch experiments, marigolds reduced infestation by nematodes “by more than 90 per cent’’ at a distance of three feet. Another Hollander found that interplanting marigolds with roses produces good control and I restores "to vigor” roses that I had been damaged' by nema-I todes in the absbnce of mari-! golds. Mrs. Hunter goes on to I point out that "marigolds help deter invasions of bindweed, I ground ivy and gr.ound eider.” John Tobe, writing In the monthly magazine Organic Gardening recently, said: “Re-searcli has conclusively proven that French marigolds (Tagetes patula) can be used moat effectively as a regenerative crop on splls which have been depleted of various nutrients because of the continued growing of one kind of crop.” He also notes that ‘(Marigolds evidently secrete — or take up from the soil and manufacture — a substance which in turn cither cures the condition (soil depletion) or controls it.” In a letter to Burpee, Dr. Regina H. Westcott, of Holmes Beach, Fla., a consulting psychologist and an avid amateur gardener, said: “The marigold . . . plays a strategic part in improving the growth condition of other plant.s.” She went on to say that “this plant (marigold) releases an, excretion from its roots thgit kills the soil nematodes.” Dr. Westcott also cited a book review of Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring” in the Sept. 29,1962 issue of 'The Saturday Review of .Literature which said “Scientists of the Dutch Plant Protection Service did not recommend chemical sprays or soil, treatments; instead they suggested that marigolds be planted among the ro.sCs” to control weeds in a rose garden In a city in The Netherlands. The result of this experiment Dr. Westcott said, was “strik- Marigold seed can be sown right in the open any time after the ground has become warm. Approval Awards for Top 1964 Glads For those of the gladiolus world, the 1964 winners of the Approval award of the Hybridizers’ Guild are: Americana (Class 446), longheaded, light red with white throat; Azurine (class 570), large, light blue with slightly deeper thi'oat; Blue Sapphire (270), smooth, light blue with white throat, a miniature; Sunlit (314) ruffled light yellow. They were selected after testing in eight widely scattered areas. Morning Glories Can Be Pot Grown % . NOW! MORE POWeR in a riding rotary jiower lAIVJIf RANGER • Floats a mower 32" wide • Totes the power of 6 horses...geared up by famed transmission T)ie only similarity between Lawn Ranger and otlier riding mower* i* furiction. In construction, comfort, agility-Lawn Ranger is li)(e a tractor. Big lawn grip tires, 3 speeds forwarci plus reverse, easy electric or recoil starting, non scalp mowing, independent mower brake—isn't this the rider for you, and your lawn! "SEE AND SADDLE A LAWN RANGER PRONTO!” ONLY ^20 Yes . . . We Take Trades! TOM’S HARDWARE Open Doily til 6pm, Fridoy 'til 9 p rri , Sun 9 to 1’ 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5>2424 You can grow m o r n i n gj glories — Japanese style — in*j eight-inch clay pots “ with four j or five seeds in each. i Set a .small trellis in each j pot before sowing seeds. i TRUCKLOAD PAINT / SUPER [ KEM-TONE DuPont LUCITE White and All 1963 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! Whito and All 1963 Decorator Approved Color* in Stock! NOW.. Luctle Outside HoRse Paint $6.95 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 P enf leld turns difficult chores to fun!!! You'll enjoy gardening and lawn maintenance when you put yourself ona PENFIELD. Feel the power of the PENFIELD Suburban Tractor and •*ee the all-important operating and convenience features. Ha* low center of gravity, auto-type steering, automotive transmission gnd smooth positive clutching. Full line of attachments operated from driver's seat. Come in today for a demonstration and tee for yourself why PENFIELD i* today's most popular lawn and garden tractor. jls Low As $42900 Everythirig. | You Need for ' Better Lawns and j Gardens [AWN MOWEp • SERVICE CENTER - 1WE SERVICE ANY MAK^ANDJ^OD^ We Invite All Denlei: V InqiiiHes LEE'S Open Daily 8:39 A.M. to 7 >.M LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 923 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontia^: . FE 2-34H EASY PAYMENT TERMS \vS . Y. :ik. THE PONTIAC, PRES}5. FKTDAYj I^fAY 22, 1 B—5 incii I SATURDAY, SUNDAY il Hardy, Heavy Rooted Michigan Grown EVERGREENS • MICHIGAN GROWN TO THRIVE IN MICHIGAN • WELL ROOTED PLANTS IN CONTAINERS BALLED and BVRUPPED 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Builds A Better Lawn 50-lb. Bag Nurlures healthier lawns, gardens. Flowers and plants. “Charge It!” 50 LBS. MICHIGAN PEAT POTTED . 187 HAND TOOLS ORTHD RDSE KIT ; In Sturdy Metal Included are . • PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE ' ;tO” to H6” o Coldeu or (dove ARBORVITAE ir>” to 18” o TAXI\S YEW lll»RI(;HT l.'i” to J8” • PYRAMIDAL YEW J 8” to 2 I” • SPREADIXC or (.LOBE YEW > Long Handle Bow Rake .1.53 :: Long Handle Metal Hoe 1.33 ;; ; Long Handle Shovel... 1.84 : Cultivator............1.38 :i Chrome Trowel.........54c ^ Chrome Transplanter... 54c : Chrome 3-Prong Fork ... 54c ; Compare At 2.28 Charge It (iet the most beautiful blooms : ever. Control disease and feed ; roots and foliage. 50 FEET OF VINYL GARDEN HOSE 1.27 50 Lb(. Compofted COW MANURE 1.77 iiiiiiiiiiil Three or More Healthy Canes-Strong Roots! 2-YR. FIELO-fiROWN HYRR1D TEA ROSES Carden Festival Price! for 97C Plant early for magnificent continuous blooms all summer! Robust roses in clear, strong colors-your choice of red, yellow, pink or two-tone roses. Color picture and planting instructions on package. lit "'f I I,i)£lilweinlit, rol-iuoof vinyl hose. 7/16’ in-Ride dianipter. ()|»ai|up (treen. Farmyard (iold Braried ...... Krd and lilark l.ak.MLrnamrl liip.-h 1' 2 , ..It. V('ealher-re>kUnt, while-painted redwood. K.arh ^erlion .'I.V' lonp hv -V" hit'll, r%ilh two J7” stakes. Long Handle LEAF BROOM UtWN RAKE Michigan I Quality Peat SpotTrsatment! /urtroi “Squeeze! n’Weed Killer” Speedy Antrol “Jet Stream 68 c 48^ Weed Bomb" | •T IT i 22-OX. : aeroMoll can 8x10x2” CONCRETE PATIO sues Sliirdy ash handle on liuhj ureen h e a d. Sha|>ed for easy .sweeping. (Iharpe H. wi; A fine weed-free toil •ffi conditioner, may be J; Xv: used* for lop dressing x t;;;';:'; a lawn or enriching a x S:j: garden- I'nsiructions J: on bag. Kill lilTs m 'edd».’-15 most c6mmon .1^0 mixing, no pourihg, nh sprayihg. Built-in spot applicator undertcap. •; Contains miracle ;• weed-killing jylant :j" •: hormones. Tkills poi- X;:;:; son tw ragweed, and f.;;;:;: other weeds, includ-X mg all chickweed. 5 s »I Solid rectangular ce-jfamic slabs in red, white, ' jireen, ' yellow,-^rose or ' black. For patio floor or stepping stones. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD •V.-- \ ‘"'w wW 'V ,1. B—6 .|f! • j- I , ' ' I s ■ .'v. ■:,, ' , fi':-''^ I > , THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1964 Constant Care Not Necessary Hedges Add Personalily Hedges don’t have to be drab and uninteresting walls of green. Properly selected and trimhied, they can add personality to the garden. Also, they needn't require constant care to keep them in biscus. honeysuckle, and various shrub roses, all of whieh will also be colorful with bloom in season. WARMER CLIMATES In warmer climates others may be added such a.s abelias. escallonias, Chinese, hibiscus, Many planU will do with but' '*ora (flame of the woods). one trimming a year. Besides the customary privets ' and barberries, a wide arrAy of! shrubs can be used Among these are Japanese quinces, viburnums, winged euonymus, lilacs, weigelas, hi- POWERFUL BMP man-MawtH TRACTOR And for a completely penetrable hedge, you might try. the hardy orange (Poncir-us) which bears true orange blossoms, big thorns, and Is hardy well up Into New England and the Upper Middle West. Where bloom Is not taken into consideration, others are available such as elaeagnus, buch-thorn, hornbeam, mulberry, beech, etc. In fact, one of the most interesting hedges is made up of various tree seedlings transplanted from the woods in no particular order. EASY TERMS-WE TRADE Year-round you’ll get more dohe with this MOTO-MOWER 6000 Tractor. It has the automotive-type features that mean dependable performance. Use-it for grass in the summer, snow in the winter, gardetiing ip the spring. McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 BALDWIN FE 2-6882 • Complete Lawn Service • Service All Makes of Lawn Equipment WE CARRY Swift ViTO-GRO Detroit-Suburban Lawn Cutting 2635 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FE 8-9041 A once-a-year trimming is all that is needed to keep it a most attractive and tidy hedge: If you have a leaning toward evergreens, have you ever given serious thought to pines, hemlocks, firs, or spruces? With one cutting a year (spring or summer) they make fine hroad hedges. For the narrower ones consider the junipers in dryish piaces and arbor-vitae in damp. For low hedges, especially, the yews are particularly good, although some will eventually make quite tall hedges, if allowed to—and over many years. SHAPED HEDGES Or, how about the broadleaved evergreens? The hollies, both large and smallleaved, make excellent hedges and can be shaped any way you desire. But, remember that if you want berries on the Christmas type hollies, be sure to include a few male plants in the. group. Other good subjects are (particularly in the South) abelias, evergreen privet, camellias, sarcococca, podocarpus, pittos-porum, myrtle, pyracantha, and the boxwoods. The most important point to remember in growing hedges is to keep the top narrower— or at least no wider—than the bottom. It would be nice for gardeners and home-owners if field mice stayed in the field. Unfortunately, field and house mice get into the garden where they chew up rare bulbs, invade root cellars and tool sheds where they shred seed and fertilizer and eventually wander above stairs in search of gourmet fare. For if there's a hole the size of a dime in your house, barn, garage or greenhouse, mice can get through. Once in, a single pair of mice could hav,e as many as sixty young per year. This lets the light reach the bottom and keeps it alive. The top can be rounded, pointed or flat, as one wishes. As for feeding, any good fertilizer that you would. use on roses, bulbs, trees, or vegetables will do for most, with an evergreen fertilizer for any of that type. Terrace Privacy With Pole Planters F'or terrace or patio privacy you can easily erect a wall of pole planters, with brackets for holding six or more clay-potted plants. Rows of hanging baskets or vines on lattice work also make good outdoor “room dividers.” ^New Jacobsen JAVELIN Mows an Acre an Hour—Pulls Work-Savers! The Jacobsen Javelin fast-appearing offspring. So start control at the first sign of mice and be on guard always. Once a building harbors mice, it’s best to bait the trap before trying to make it completely mouse-proof. This is because the localions of holes, runways and shelters teli where to bait. GOOD BAIT Hardware and garden supply stores offer a number of good mouse baits. Read the ingredients listed on the packages and be extremely cautious with preparations containing strychnine, arsenic and other dangerous one-shot poisons. ■ Safer are baits containing a new material called Pr'olin, a compound which sends rodents into a gradual decline by changing the composition of . their blood. Essential ingredients of these new baits are warfarin ( a blood anticoagulant developed at the University of Wisconsin), and sulfaquinoxaline, an antibacterial agent. After mice are under control, take these precautions. Control weeds around entryways, Block holes with cement or wire screening. Make sure doors and windows fit tightly. Check outdoor water faucets to see that they fit tightly. Prevent garbage spill-over. Clean storage areas. Store grain and food 18' above floor. Keep concrete floors crack free. If you’re continually plagued, you can set up permanent bait stations. Some Prolin baits come self-feeder packages or you can do-it-yourself with small containers like fruit jar lids sheltered with a “lean-to” board or with a cigar box with a mouse-inviting door. ^‘^^BOARD AND BATTEN-Number One favorite for contemporary and ranch-type homes beautiful, durable, economical. RUSTIC REDWOOD the ideal NEW Building Material! Ideal for. . . • Fence Board • Break Wafer • Board & Batten Siding • Garden Furniture and 1001 other uses ... RUSTIC REDWOOD Rough Sown 1x12 ways to save money and treat your family to the|^ best in all-year living. with ornyfe*$ exclusive ^Heat Block Fiberglass Panels Available in 3 colors white, green, yellow. ,638 thick, 2V2" corrugations, 5 pz. weicjht in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You so^e money at the some time you'll be treating your P| family to the best in all-year around living! OARDIN DIVIDHS 26”x8’panel.. 26"xi0’ ppnel. J 26”x12’panel.(. SAVE,. .SAVE.. .SAVE.. .SA^B ■W'.. '.V./x. , ■v\* i'..' Basic Tools Necessary in Gardening A gardener needs nine bask tools to attend his garden efficiently and enjoyably, reports a garden tool specialist from thOvUnion Fork and Hoe Company. For preparing the soil he requires a isteel garden rake, garden spade and a hoe. For sowing and planting, a four piece set of hand tools are necessary and should include a garden trowel, transplanting trowel, cultivator and The addition of a turf edger and pruning shears for garden maintenance complete the basic equipment necessary. As the g a r d e n e r becomes skilled he can add more specialized tools to his garden equipment. With thousands of youngsters gardening, special tools .have been designed for their use, says Union Fork and Hoe Company. HOUOHTEN of ROCHESTER Time and Labor Savings by the Score! 42" ROTARY MOWER WE TAKE TRADES 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 Rocheiter W* sail Wa Sarvica Wa Ouarantaa Rid your lawn of dandelions and food if al Iho same lima SCOTTS BONUS So easy, so effective, and so very inexpensive. One trip over your lawn with your spreader filled with lightweight Bonus and the job is done. One bag of Bonus covers 5,000 sq. ft. and costs only 5.95 —ond you buy o Scotts Spreader for os little os 4.95. If You've Already Fertilized but Want to Kill Those Ugly Weeds Use SCOTTS 4XD One bog covers 5000 sq. ft. If's lightweight, and easy to apply and costs only $3.95. Very effective! It's Time to Protect ROSES against insects ond disease Black spot, the great enemy of roses is more easily prevented than cured. Dust weekly and start now with Scotts Haze In — SCOTTS NEW E-Z CARD DUSTER does the job best' qnd does it eosy! Scotts E-Z Gord duster filled with Scotts Rose D.ust costs pnly 3.95. REGAL SEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Stow — 2690 Woodward Ave. Opposite Ted’ii; Restaurant — South of I)obbs ) ' Phone t'E 2-0491 and FE 5-.3802'^ OR.AYTON STORE , 4266 Dixie, Hwy. Phone OR 3-2441 CL.VRKSTON STORE 6676 Dixie Hwy. Phone MA .1-2745 i ' ' II < *THK PONTIAC PRBSS; FppAY, 22» ltj64 ..S' B-^T Walled Lake Defending Champion 20 Prep Golf Teams in Press Tournament Monday Team and individual records may iM in Jeopardy when the 13th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament swings Uito action Monday morning at Pontiac Countiy Club. One hundred prep golfers rep-resenting SQ area schools will be on hand to battle for honors in the J4h Jmsen .. 33-31-44 .... ....................... 33-34-47 Carol Mann ................... 34-33-47 Marlene Hagge -11.37—m Sherry Wheeler Shirley Englehom Sandra Maynle . Betsy Rawls ....... Gall Davis . Clifford Ann Creed Mary M|lls Mickey Wright Sybil Griffin . ......................... 35-34-71 Louise Suggs ................... 34-35—71 Kathy Cornelius ............... 37-34—71 Sue Maxwell ................... 37-—" . 34-37-73 . 38-35—73 .. 35-38-73 . 38-35-73 35-38-73 Sixth-Place Tigers Move to Cleveland ^ t . a V Ft' ' Giants Top Phillies Mays' Silent Bat Explodes By the Associated Press Move over Willie. Here cpmes Billy. Forget it Willie. There goes Billy. That’s how fast the National League batting lead changed hands Thursday as Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs boosted his average to .402 and took over the top spot held by San Francisco’s Willie Mays since April 22. Hitless in 10 at-bats. Mays broke out of his slump by lagging his 15th and 16th homers and powering the Giants to a 9- 4 victory over Philadelphia that lifted San Francisco back into first place. Mays’ 2-for-4 performance left him with a .397 average. Williams, meanwhile, stroked two singles and a double in four at-bats during the Cubs’ 10- 3 loss to St. Louis, finally overcoming a Mays’ lead that stood at 177 points less than a month ago. BIG OPERA’nON Lilliams began Operation Overhaul on April 29 when he was hitting .311 and Mays was batting ,4M. Sice then, Williams has been on a 19-game tear, swinging at a .458 clip, while Mays has hit a more-than-re-spectable .346 but still lost 91 points off his average. In the other two games scheduled, pitchers stole the spotlight. Dick Farrell tied San Francisco’s Juan Marichal for the most victories in the majors by winning his sixth in Houston’s 3-1 triumph over Pittsburgh and Sandy Koufax struck out 11 in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 6-1 triumph over the New York Mets. ’The Phillies and Giants w'pre tied 4-4 in the fifth When Mays and Orlando Cepeda took over. Mays, who homered with one on in the first inning, snapped the tie with a solo shot and Cepeda ^ It it out of reach by connecting after a walk to Willie McCovey. May^ahd Cepeda each drove in three runs. Richie Allen homei’ed for the Phillies, who were stopped on See Marks in State Track lunny weather prevails and participants are in good [1, no Class A state prep d will be .COTsidered safe day at Ann Arbor’s Ferry t year nine “A” records brfAen and one tied in the ;st assault eya* recorded ! state meet. ) of the three that sur-are held by Pontiac CenV Hayes Jones (1956) in the jump and Bredell Pritch-961) in the shot put. ’The hurdle standard set by in Cawtey of Farmington ^ also stood up. I d these three stand the chance of still being in book af^ ‘ Saturday’s 1 Class A"meet. PCH’s Les;,Hanspard has bettered the pole vault mark (13-6) by over two inches and Bloomfield Hills’ Bob Richards is on the verge of eclipsing the mile record of 4:13.1 The second heat of the mile is expected to be one of the outstanding events. It will have iRichard (4:16.2), Art Link ^(4:16.8) of Redford and Dennis Hunt (4:20.1) of Farmington meeting head-on. TWOHEA’TS Two heats are run in the mile and the best seven times receive placings and points. 'The second heat always contains the fastest milers and the top seven usually ,comes from this group. Although.thq p<^ts are ex- pected to be well divided among the Class A schools, coach Dean Wilson of Pontiac Central feels the Chiefs don’t have sufficient depth to make a run on the-team championship. He predicts Lansing Sexton w Everett will be at the top when the final event Is completed. “Sexton has good boys in the short dashes,” said Wilson. “This means the 880 relay team i^ going to be strong and there should be some points in the broad jump. - , “If a team can win an event or two and place high in another three or fou/, it should win.” Birmingham , Seaholm and Flint Central, expected to chal- lenge, have been all but counted out because several boys from each school failed to qualify as expected in the regjonals. PCH doesn’t' have another first place contender other than Hanspard. Wilson figures that sprinter Otis. Newkirk, low hurdler A1 Keel] broad , jumper Bob Wig-gins^ and high jumper Gerald Henry are capable , jof gaining points. Pontiac Northern ihas. two -in the meet. John Harris will be in the high jump, broad jump and 100 and Bob Willson will compete in the 880. Jim Havillind in the pole (Continuedvin Page B-9, Col. 4) one hit over the last six by reliever Bob Bolin. Williams, battling to the first Cub to win the batting title since Phil Cavaretta in 1945, led a 12-hit attack against Ray Sadecki, but the Cardinals had the power. Tim McCarver and Bill White each tagged two-run homers and Doug Clemens smacked a bases-loaded triple. With that support, Sadecki went all the way, squaring his record at 3-3 with his third straight victory. Farrell, bringing his record to 6-1, needed Hal Woodeshick’s relief help in the ninth after Bill Virdon and Jerry Lynch opened with singles. Woodeshick got Roberto Clemente to hit into a doubleplay and struck out Gene Freese to end the threat. The Colts got all the runs they needed in the fourth against Vem Law, now 1-4, scoring twice on singles by Nellie Fox, Walt Bond and Mike White plus an error by Lynch on the last hit. Koufax brought his record to 4-3 and struck out 10 or more in one game for the 53rd time in his career. The record for 19-strikeout performances is 54, held jointly by Rube Waddell and Bob Feller. Koufax was touched for seven hits by the Mets. \ f OUTFIELD SCRAMBLE - Philadelphia’s right fielder John Callison reaches for the ball after San Francisco’s Jose Pagan dropped a blooper in for a hit at Candlestick Park yesterday. Centerfielder Tony Gonzalez (left) and second baseman Tony Taylor made a try for the ball. Giants won, 94, to move a game ahead of the Phillies. Daniels Fires 4-Hitter Pitching Eases Hodges' Aches By United Press International Just about every time manager Gil Hodges’ left knee acts up, Bennie Daniels pitches a brilliant “game. Gil’s knee rarely hurt him last season and Daniels didn’t cause American League hitters much trouble either. In fact, it was rumored this spring that Daniels was ticketed for the minors or the trading block — a sure cure for Gil’s knee if not his pitching staff. But Daniels got the message and Gil is happily limping aound the Washin^on Senators’ dugout. Daniels four - Wt* the Detroit Tigers Thursday night, 8-2, for his fifth victory of the season, equaling' his total triumphs of last season 5-10. 'The streaking Baltimore Dri-olei, winners of six games in their last seven and 11 of 14, defeated Kansas City, 7-6, to pull to within 15 percentage points of the pace setting Chicago White Sox. Boston tripped Los Angeles, 8-7, in an afternoon encounter and the other AL teams were not scheduled. i*OljjRTH^’niAIGHT ' Baltimore bonus rwkie Wally Bunker won his fourth straight game without a loss, although he ran into trouble in the eighth when Manny Jimenez hit his first grand slam homer. The blow came off Stu Miller, who relieved Bunker with the bases loaded. ;ocky NQolavito hit his 11th home run m the fourth inning to tie Harmon Killebrew of Min-hesota for the league that department. Brooks Robinson had three hits and drove in three runs and Boog Poweil piated two more for the Orioies, who took advantage of 10 Kansas City walks. Carl Yastremski tripled home the winning run in the sixth inning to break a 6-8 tie and give Boston a three game sweep over the slumping Angels. Aicqor I Lea^ei STANDINGS AMCMCAN LIAOUe Detroit Boston .... Washington 12 .425 - rHURSDAY'S RESULTS TODAY'S OAMES Los Angeles (McBride 1.4) at New York (Ford 4-1), night. Minnesota (Kaat 4-2) at Baltimore (Barber 0-1), night. Oetr^t (Aguirre. 1-0) at Cleveland (Kra- Kanfi It Boston (Wilson 1-1), night. ^ Washington (Koch 0-0) atXhlcago ' ro 4-0), night. . , SATURDAY'S GAMES Washington at Chicago . Detroit at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore Los Angeles at New York KansaV City at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE wan Lest Pel. Bahlml San Francisco ... 21 12 .434 — Philadelphia ... 1* 12 .413 1 St. Louis . .. ... 21 14 .400 1 Milwaukee ...... 18. 15 J45 3 Pittsburg .... ir 14 J2* 3VS Cincinnati ......14 '.14 JOO 4V!i Los Angeles .... 17 1* .472 5Vk New York ., m THURSDAY'S RESULTS Sen Francisco *, Philadelphia 4 ■ Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1, night . Louis 10, Chicago 3, night i.u> Angeles 4, New York 1, Only games schedOled. night TODAY'S OAMES New York (Jackson 3-5) a (Owens 1-3), night. St. Louis (Simmons 5-2) at (Cloninger 3-2), night. Philadelphia (Short 1-1) at L (Drysdale 5-2), night. Chicago (Buhl 3-1) at Cincinnati (NuxhaH 3-2), night. « Pittsburgh (Gibbon 3-1) at San . SATURDAY'S GAMES r York at Houston, 2, tWi-nIght. cago at-Cincinnati isburgh at San Fraticlsbo laddl^h[a~at Los Angeles, night. Bengals Divide Four-Game Set With Nationals Washington Hammers Hamilton in Debut as Detroiter, 8-2 CLEVELAND (AP)-The Detroit Tigers, shooting for the elusivet .500 mark, moved into Cleveland today entrenched in sixth place. Southpaw Hank Aguirre (1-0) is scheduled to pitch against the Indians’ Jack Kralick (3-0), tonight in the opener of a four-game weekend series. (Chances are, as they have done for the past 10 years, the Tigers will split the series. SHORT END The win-a-few, lose-a-few Bengals departed Washington Thursday night on the short end of a 8-2 score. It earned them a 2-2 split in four games and left manager CSiarlie Dreksen wondering about his pitching corps. This time Jack Hamilton, making his debut with Detroit, took it on the chin. He gave up seven runs, seven hits, four walks, two wild pitches and conunitted a balk. . In the last 10 years, the Tigers’ order of finish in final American League standings has been fifth, fifth, fifth, fourth, fifth, fourth, sixth, second, fourth and sixth last year. But there have been i individual diversions. ’Three batting champions: A1 Kaline, 1955; Harvey Kuenn, 1959; and Norm Cash, 1961. Frank Lary won more than 20 games twice in that span, and the departed Jim Banning and Billy Hoeft each matched this total. FOUR HITS ’The defeat in Washington left Detroit with a 15-17 record this season. ’The Senators were in command from a three-run first inning until Ed Brinkman socked I an eighth inning home run off reliever Julio Navarro. The ’Tigers managed four hits off Bennie Daniels and Jim Duckworth.' Two of tiiese were by rookie Gates Brown who hit his fourth home run and a *1116 fans are starting to give up. Last year, home attendance dipped to 821,952. Detroit hasn’t drawn much more than 20,000 fans- to any single home game this year. And road attendance is down 50,000 from 1963. It all adds up to sixth place. Cash 1b 3 0 0 0 King rf 4 0 2 1 Lumpe 2b 4 0 0 0 PhlRlps lb 4 0 0 1 McAullffa ss 4 0 0 0 Lock . cf 3 10 0 3 0 0 Roarke c 1.0 0 0 Zimmer. 3b 3 0 11 bFreehan c 1 0 0 0 aBTrlnk'an u 12 11 Hamilton p 2 0 0 0 Daniels p 110 0 cDemeter 10 10 dValentlng 10 0 0 Navarro p 0 0 0 Duck'orth p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2*24 2 Totals 31007 a-Ran for Zimmer In Tlht b ----------- out lor Roarke In 8th; c-^lni Hamilton In 8th; d—Strut" ‘ ■ E—Kennedy, Lumpe, Bril Detroit 24-11, WaJilngtOn Blaslngome, Kennedy and Ingame and Phillips ‘ ‘ Hinton. HR—Brown, Zrlnkmon. 1 Wins Motor City Rdco DETROIT (AP) - Knoxon, a spee~4li^ Ain Tdraif 1976 S. ifsIiGrhph Acraaa fraiN MirafI* Mill "DHURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL r>20 s. .saunaw l^n] Point from Mobil Flnishaa Company, Inc. Quolltv you 4Mn dapand ssn-^dt cafabra-tkm pricaa Ilka thasat SHIELD EHAMEL Wl-Fui Ybiiah REV SHIELD HOUSE PAIHT YACHT WHITE Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phono FE 6-6159 Parking in Raar TALK ABOUT ... PONTIAC AREA Cars, People and DRAG RACING! They all go together at I.R.P. Business People Civic Leaders Parents and their TEEH-AGERS ,,vA\ • Hi l\. -HV. ■ "V. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled LahO - MA 44561 Balwaan W. Mapla and Fonliac Trail / 7 A.M. ^ 6 P.M. - SAT. 7-5 RACE in SAFETY UNDER NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED REGULATIONS Mniernational MC.aceway Pi / 20 MILES EAST OF PONTIAC ark. 1>0NT[AC PRESS. FilUDAV. IIIIAV 22, 1004 JL li- Racing Date$ Addled I ditlonal nights of racing by the LINCOLN, R.I. (AP)—Lincoln ^*’®*® Island State Racing and Downs has been granted six ad-1 Athletics Commission. New Toro Golden Whirlwind the, only rotary mower with 'Wind-Tunner action As your grass grows, It lies flat. It’s hard to cut. But the Golden Whirlwind* with **Wind-Tunnel"t action has so much pulling force... it actually pulls the grass up for a more even cut. Then it dis> charges clippings swiftly, smoothly. Bags beautifully. Leaves your lawn spotless. en Whirlwinds. ^Exelunve mark of Toro Mamfaeturing Corporation. 11^ iummer Ban* ieavas in Fall There's a TORO Dealef Near You-See Him Soon for Sales & Service Ben's Garden Sales & Service 260 OrtonvilU Rd. (M-15) Ortonvillt—Phone: NA 7-2575 Strong Brothers Hardware 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake—Ph.: 682-2730 B. F, Evans Equipment 6507 Dixie Highway Clarkaton—Phone: 625-1711 Tom's Hardwaro 905 Orchard Uke Rd. Pontiac—Phono FE 5-2424 Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. Pontiac—Phone FE 2-3721 Waite's Department Store 70 N. Saginaw Pontiac-.M>hone FE 4-25 M HlWell Lumber Co. 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake-^Ph.: 682-1020 King Brothers Hordware 2391 Pontiac Rd. Walnut. Lake. Hardware 2104 Walnut Lake Rd. Birmingham—Ph.: MA 6-2^282 Waterford Fuel & Supply 3934 Airport Rd. Ponti^tc—Phone: FE 4-0734 Waterford—Phone: OR 3-1229 to Carry Big Purse CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Robert (Junior) Johnson says he isn't worried about starting ninth in Sunday's $112,000 world 600-mlle s(ock car race. “1 don't believe I’ll have trouble coming up tlirough the back,” said the burly Honda, N.C.^ driver Thursday after winning the ninth spot and setting a record pace in second-day qualifying. Johnson wheeled a fellow 1964 Ford at average speeds of 145. 474 miles per hour for one lap and 145.102, both records for the I'/i-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, dinimy Pardue of North Wilkesborb, N.C., had set the four-lap standard Wednesday in winning the pole position with an average of 144.346 in a 1964 Plymouth. FIRST LAP Johnson's one-lap spe^ bettered tile record set Wednesday by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, III., who ti|irned his first lap at 144.772 in a 1964 Holman-Moody Ford. Lorenzen, winner of the last six major events he had entered will start on the front row opposite Pardue. Lorenzen is defending champion in the race, winning last June when Johnson blew a tire while leading with four laps to go. ,Golf League Is Planned for Youths Plans for a golf league for boys (12-16) and girls (14-16) were mapped this week by the Hi-White Boys Athletic Association. Tenative plans call for the league to get under way in mid June. Russ Carlson, member of the association's board of directors, said tenative plans call for the league to meet on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at Highland Hills Country Club. Bob Walters, son of Highland Hills professional Chuck Walters, will assist as golf instructor. Registration fee is $5 which includes insurance and green fees. Persons interested in the league may call Carlson at A Special Introductory Offer U. S. Royal* hat developed a fire conitruefion thot it to ttrong, we con moke thit unheord-of offer: If the tire fails for any reason, except for a repairable puncture or deliberate abuse, as long as there is still 1/16" of original tread left. U.S. Royal will give you a brand new tire free! Do not confute this offer with the usual "partial allowance" toward o new tire, bated on remaining tread. Thit offer covers: The U. S. Royal first-line tire Rood hazards are included offer. No time limit. No mileage limit. Offer applies to passenger car replacement tfres purchased and registered between now and August 15th. Fair enough? KING VIRE CENTER 3l WEST MONTCALM ” FE.3-7068 , City Class A Nines Open Sunday The Huron-Alrway squad, Pontiac’s 1963 Class basebali champion, will have* a new fa(?e on the sidelines when it tangles with the Clippers in the 1904 opener Sunday dt 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Directing the play from the dugout will be Paul Parks, who is returning to managerial ranks after an absence of five Parks-coached teams racked up some enviable marks during the mid-1950’s. He maneuvered Shaw Jewelers along a 24-game winning streak during the 1958 season for a record which still stands. Huron-Airway and the Clip- New Slate Marks Expected in 'A' (Continued from Page B-7) vault is Kettering's chief hope, but he hasn’t improved as much as llanspard. The same goes for Wall^ Lake’s Steve Pitcher in the vault. Pitcher, however, has been consistent in the 100 and broad jump and the added events may have detracted from his ability in the vault. The Class A meet at Ann Arbor will get under way with preliminaries at 10:30 a. m. The same starting time will prevail in the Class B meet at Michigan State and the C-D meet at Central Michigan University, CLASS A RBCORDS lOO-Y.rd OBsh: George Hester, Detroit Northern (I925)j Edward Tolan, Detroit Cass Tech (1927): Sebert Dant, Alpena ,1955); Maurice Pea, Flint Northern 19*01; Wilbur Johnson, Flint Northern ,19*3). 9.0 seconds 320-Yard Dash: William Raynor; Niles 'lOATt 01 A ■Ar'/xrsM., ' Robichaud (1963). 1:53.3 1. Detroit Eeitern Flint Central (1963). i "“cawley. Shot Put: Bifedell ^ Pritchett, Pontlec Washington, Flint es. Jones, Pontiac 080-Yerd Relay: Ka)amazoo Central (19*3). 1:29.5 pers are two of the seven teams making up the '64 Class A loop. The Barbers and" Oxford Mercliants dro|3ped from the league. Pontiac Business Institute is the lone newcomer to the^anks. PLAYOFF CHAMP The Hurpn-AIrway squad finished third during the regular season with an 11-6 record but went on to pick up the championship in the city playoffs. The team has enough power and pitching to rate the favorite’s role in the '64 campaign. Right-hander Don Sackett heads the mound corps. The Clippers also have a new manager--JuliouB Mayo, who guided Talbott Lumber The Clippers got off to a fast start last year but sagged late in the summer and finished with an 11-5 mark. The squad ha.s a speedy, hard-hitting outfield and a strong pitcher In Bob Readier, an Ohio Northern freshman. Cranbrook, managed by Jack Sanders, was a surprise last year, closing the regular season at the top of the standings with a 12-5 record. BACK ON MOUND Larry Dcmrlck and John Billesdon head a pitching staff which should keep the squad in contention this year. CIO Local 594 (9-7) had trouble at the start but finished strong and reached the finals of the city championship. Playing manager Chet Woodmore will be at the helm for the union nine. A little more hitting and pitching help could keep the squad near the top. PONTIAC The Wide-Track Car. RAMBLER The Economy Champ. — See — The Best of Both These Great Performance Cars at RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24), Lake Orion-693-6266 Talbott Lumber (7-8) ran into a late-season slump and finished fifth. The team, still looking for a manager, needs strength in the outfield along witli some pitching and catching help. M. G. Collision (5-9) could improve its chances with a stronger infield plus another pitcher to go with hard-throwing .southpaw Dick Lamphere. Pontiac Bu.sinc.ss Institute will be led by manager Paul Johnson, who is expected to field relatively young lineup. SCHeOULB Clatt A Baiaball—Jayctt PaHi y 24—Huron-AIrways va. Clippera, y 25-CK?'W4 vs. Talboll, » p.m. y 3*~M&G Collision vs. Pontiac Busl-nass Inslltuta V 27—Huron-Alrway v« cio. a n m. V T^ClIppr.... . Talbott, « p Ex-iSailoV in L«ad OCEAN SPRiriOS, Mias. (AP) -Bari Fennell of Pensacola, Fla., 'onetime all-Navy golf champion, carried a two-stroke bulge into today’s final 18 holes of the $5,000 Gulf Hills Home -Pro Tournament. FREE INSTRUOTIONS Nighriy 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. PGA Pros on Dtity; • Jock Corbett' • John Monitz • Bill Motteton • Carl Roze, Pro, Owner CARL'S GOLFLAND Pro Shop — Buy on Toimi 1976 S. Telegraph ALL THE BUGS ARE OUT! THESE CARS ARE CHECKED, TEST DRIVEN AND READY TO GO! 1959 Olds Dynamic 88 4 . Dr. .Sedan Hydra. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. Like new. Beige and Gold Finish. 1963 Falcon 2 Dr. Gas Saving 6 Cyl. Engine, Sts. Trans. Showroom New Cond., Maroon Finish. 1963 Ohev. Bel Air 2 Dr. V-8 Engine, Std. Trans., Radio. Like New> Throughout, White Finish. 1963Dldsmobile Dynamic 88 Convert. Hydra. Power Steering. Power Brakes, Radio, Dark Blue Finish. 1963 0ldsmobiie , Dynamic 88 2 Dr. H. Top. Hydra Pis. Power Brakes, Like New Maroon Finish. 1963Chev.lmpala Convert. V-8 Power Glide, Power Steering. Showroom New. White Finish. 1963 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H. Top. V-8 Engine Std. Trans. Beautiful Maroon. Finish. M-15atU.S.10 nmuiT tusmnti me. 6751 Dixie Hwy.yC|arkston MA 5-5071 Man With A Problem Should He Buy APONTIAC-BUICK-TEMPEST or SPECIAL dt Shelton's? Every Model in Stock! Every Deal is Hot! Yes Sir-ee Folks - We Really Do Need Nice Clean Trade-In Cars! And We're Paying the Top Dollar To Get Them!- See Shelton’s Selection of Money-Sack Guaranteed USED CARS EXTRA SPKTIAI. You Can Save Even More on Ono of Our 11 Domonstrators! SHELTON PONTIAC-SUICK, INC. 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER Open, Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til V • ^ ■ A ' B—10 THE PQJ^TIAC, PRESS. FRIDAY.>fAY 22^, 1964 '#• SMthltiiMr The 300 Bowl squad that won the American Bowling Congress regular division event team also was a clear-cut winner in the Ford Executives’ Cars Falcons, Fairlanes, Galaxies, Mercuries, Thunderbirds Convertibles New Car Warranty Low Mileage SAVE $$$$$$$$ Jerome-FergM.., Ino. For Moro Than 40 Yoari—A Good Place To Buy 215 Main St.. Rochester OL1-9711 ON NEW TIRE PRICES boupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW HZ 7.50x14 ..*8" BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 ■'**>'<•■*^** w.w.mi Black Tubtl«s>....$l.n 7.50X14 Tubalata.... 11141 NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER INSTANT CREOIT-NO MONEY DOWN NOT A SECOND. CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD COUPON SPECIAL Brand New Nylon Tubeless WHITEWALLS-8.00X14 NO TRADE NEEDED $1495 1 • MPW S.00,14 S.S0.I4 WHITEWALLS treads $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 NO TRADE NEEDED of Goodyeor, Firactone. I.F. Oopdrlch. U ALL PRICES IN THIS AD PLUS TAX OPEN MON. THRU FBI. ItoS-SAT.ItaS - CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘•WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC popular West Side Lanes Classic League Monday nights. W ★ ★ Joe Foster, Les Rothbarth, George Chicovsky, Bob Murphy, Larry Crake and Monroe Moore together won almoat $2700 on the ABC’s unofficial prise list. They, also, took the West Side spot by M points, including high team game and series honors. Minus Rothbarth, they received the Frank Jennings Trophy, emblematic of Traveling Classic League supremacy. Added to the lineup in that circuit were Ray Brancheau and Dave Eby. The latter also was a member of 300 Bowl’s championship team in the Monday night Masters League at Wonderland Lanes. Eby had a perfect game during the league’s season. Other winning team members were Bill Johns, Keith Parker, Walt Conta, Merle Taulbee and Len Drake. Additional champions sponsored by the 300 Bowl were in the Superior Merchant Bowling League at Sylvan Lanes, also on Monday, and the 300 Bowler-ettes Lrague. Runners-up were backed in the 300 Bowlers circuit and the powerful Huron Bowl Classic. The merchants’ league team champs were Ralph Armstrong, Martin Barnhart, Earl Liestan, Lynn Armstrong, Gerhart Barnhart and Mitchell Rampart. They took the team high game honors with 1135. The 300 Bowlerettes titllsts Included Lorraine Cloutier, Theresa Lansparger, Evelyn Rem-back, Gerry Upcott and Evelyn Kelly. MEMPHIS (AP)-Bob Duden hasn’t won a golf tournament in 14 years on the pro circuit, but you wouldn’t believe It after his last 36 holes. All in all, it was a high scoring winter for proprietor Joe Puertas and his 300 Bowl teams. PIN POINTS Stemmer’s Catering won the championship of the Hilltop Rebels League, 17 points ahead 'f second place Avon Beauty. ★ ★ ★ The victors held high team game with 897, while Mitzel-feld’s in 6th place held high team series with 2,325. Single game and series honors went to Colleen Bildstein with 257 and 582. THURSDAY'S RIGHTS ___„By Th« AtMClatad Pre« . TOKYO—Rokuro liliiyama, 124%, Japan, “* Goniale. 122Vj, Philippines, Teeing Off By BRUNO L. KEARNS Bill Mattsen is a club pro without a course, at least until July. When he does t,ake over the temporary clubhouse at Oakland County’s 44th golf course, Shenandoah Golf and "Country Club on Walnut Lake Road in West Bloomfield township, he’ll be overseer of nine holes. These nine holes will actually be portions of a front and back nine, all 18 of**------------------- No Win in 16 Years, Duden Fires 5-Under The veteran from Portland, Ore., who uses his bent-shaft putter like a croquet mallet, has everything but a hole-in-one to his credit. Duden had a 68 Wednesday, including a double eagle, an eagle and a triple bogey. That was only a preview. Duden fired a five-under-par 65 Thursday and took the first round lead in the* $50,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament. He had five birdies and 13 par holes. ONE BEHIND Trailing the 43-year-old Duden by one stroke with 66s were pre-toumament favorite Arnold Palmer, Gene Littler, Gay Brewer and young Paul Bonde-son. Bruce Devlin, Mason Rudolph and Doug Sanders were bunched at 67. Defending champion Tony Lema, his ailing back much improved, had a 6Q. Jack Nicklaus, unable tc recover from a double bogey first hole, shot a 2-over-par 72. In ail, S3 golfers broke par over the 6,466-yard, par 84-36— 70 Colonial Country Club course. There were 15 others bundled at 70. The first cut will be made today with the low 80 going in Saturday’s round. The low 60 will go in Sunday’s final round with* $7,500 going to the winner. Cay Brewer .... Bruce Devlin ... Maton Rudolph . OouB S______ .. Jerry Bdwards . Tony Lema ..... Phil Rodgers ... . J3-32-4J ... 35-31-M ... 32-34-M ... 32-34-M ... 35-32-47 ... 34-33-47 ... 32-35-47 ... 35-33-41 Tommy Bolt ..... Bob McCelllster . Frank Beard ____ David Boles Gayloh Simon George Archer Sam Carmichael . Jerry Pittman ... Marty Furgol ... Bob Goalby ....... Lionet Hebert .... Bill Collins ...... Tiger Benefit Ducats Still Available Ticket sales for the sandlot benefit exhibition game between the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals June 1 have been lagging in the Pontiac area. All proceeds from the game Ji ^I! PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grade Stamped) Per Sheet W'CD 4x8.......... $2.68 1/2” CD 4x8... ...$3.38 Vb” CD 4x8.... ...$3.78 W’CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side .. $4.18 - (I.uch •..4.4) C40fir ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE H-IDE SHINGLES' 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.. $6.49 per sq. 235 lb. Sol Seales.$7.69 persq. 04 lf> 18 20 Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 r .89 1.12 1.56 1.78 2.01 ?.23 Each 2x8 1.31 Ul hz 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 ,4.05 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4jM 4.52 5.02* will go to amateur baseball in the Michigan area. Baseball organizations will share in the gate according to the number of tickets they sell. Plenty of tickets remain at local outlets. They may be obtained at Pontiac Parks ahd Recreation at City Hall, Osman’s Men’s Store, Baldwin Avenue Pharmacy and from recreation offices in Waterford Township, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. In addition, ducats are being sold by members of Pontiac Optimist, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auburn Boy’s Club. The Auburn club has organized a Father-Son excursion and is sending two chartered buses to the game. INTER-LEAGUE ' The Tiger-Cardinal tilt will give fans a sample of interleague play which is being advocated as ,a regular feature of major league schedules. The Tigers have good reason to favor such scheduling. NOW OPEN 9-HoI« BmnbUoB In the last decade they have played seven mid-season exhibitions with National League clubs and split them down the middle—three victories, three losses and one Ue. Their most recent venture into such inter-league exhibition play was a year ago when they downed the Cardinals, 8-4, in a benefit for amateur baseball in St. Louis. Hiis year’s return game at Tiger Stadium could lead to an annual series, with games in Detroit and St. Louis on an alternate basis. Most of the Tigers’ recent mid - season exhibitions have been played with the Cincinnati Reds, with five meetings since 1954. The Tigers won, 2-0, at Flint in 1955 and 6-5 at Minneapolis in 1957.-The Reds won, 6-2, at'Detroit in 1954 and again 54 at Cincinnati in 1955. The second game in 1954, played at Cincinnati, resulted in a 13-13 tie which was called after nine innings. It was a real slugfest, with the Reds posting 22 hits and the Tigers 21. The Tigers also played the New York Giants in the annual Hall of Fame exhibition at Coop-erstown, N.Y., in the summer of 1956, losing, 11-10, when Dusty Rhodes delivered a two-run homer with one out in the 12th inning. which are exjJected to be completed by mid-1965. “We’ll have four holes which will be part of the front nine and five holes which will be part of the back nine,’’ said Mattsen. “The original layout will cover about 6,685 yards, but right now the nine holes to be used will be about 3,200 yards/’ he added. Mattsen worked at Plum Hollow before going into the service and upon discharge he was Paul Van Loozen’s assistant at Edgewood from 1958. In 1962 and 1963 he worked at Farming. tonCC. When Shenandoah does open this summer Mattsen says “the narrow fairways and heavily wooded areas will make the course play long.” m then Mattsen will be free lancer eagerly awaiting his first head job, CADDIES TAKE NOTE The regional state high school golf tournament last weekend had an interesting sidelight which caddies might watch for. A member of the Okemos golf team found one of his shots under a tree. A friend who was caddying for him tried to be helpfni so he came over and liohf the tree limb back while the young golfer hit toward the green. Tourney of(idals subsequently were informed of the incident and handed Okemos a two stroke penalty. Instead of taking second place with a 338 total, Okemos lost a spot in the state tournament this weekend because it dropped to fourth in the regional, 'hie two strokes gave them 340. Only the top three teams qualify for the state from each regional. SHORT PUTTS At the Master’s golf tournament last month there was an audience survey taken to how much fans knew about golf and some of the answers were really funny. Question: Can you tell me when and how golf began? Answer: Yes, I think Arnold Palmer invented it about eight years ago in a little town near Pittsburgh. Question: Do you know who was the first woman golfer? Answer: I’m not sure but it. was a tall blonde named Mickey Wright or Brigitte Bardot. Question: Do you think golf has become popular in recent years? Answer: Oh yes, they even’ play it in England liow and even have the British Open. Question: Well, do you think the British Open is an important event? Answer: Oh yes, the winner even qualifies for the World series every year in Ohio. ★ ★ W Question: Do you know what is meant by a golf handicap? Answer: I think that’s some-thing they made np so that Sam Snead coidd play Bob Hope and some of the other movie stars. Question: Who do you think are the greatest names in golf? Answer: Palmer, Nicklaus and Jones I guess. Question: What do you know about Jones? Answer: I know he was a great golfer, because a movie about him recently just won the Academy award. Just one more question: Have you noticed any difference between the various courses you’ve seen on television? Answer: Not much. They all seem to have the “greatest finishing holes in golf.” OTHER PUTTS The first hole in one among golfers in Pontiac Northern history took place yesterday when junior Dave Scheib, playing with three teammates, used a wedge to ace the 127 yard 4th hole on the back nine at Municipal course. He carded a 39 for the nine. Mulberry Hills in Oxford, a two-year-old course, is offering season tickets at $35 for individuals and $50 for entire families. There are weekday times also available for small leagues at the 9-hole layout on Noble road. !«««««««« » the "Imperial" of all » RIDING TRACTORSl « * E 3-70il rHfc ^PON y TIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1004 T' ' ■ 1.1 I. , ' I Ks Go 'Farming' I to Stop Disaster Avoi^daleTri 0-A Champi rips KANSAS >PITY (AP)-Charlle Finley’s Kansas City Athletics have droppM 12 of their last IB games and Are wallowing in last place in the American League, so Charlie is looking to the tarm. Normally,’^ in baseball parlance, this irould mean Charlie or any othdr owner in a like predicament| would be looking to his baseball “farm” for a fledgling he might pluck from its roster to stem the tide of disaster. But Charlie is not a normal major leagije baseball owner. ■v B' WL: 3-MAN TEAM TOURNAMENT Sabinfaqr and Sunday llirongh MayZdUi Our NeMr French Cellar IS NOW OPEN ON Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Nights • COCKTAILS • DANCING Hoiou LoiiEd He deals in the unexpected. For instance, when his club moved into Baftimore Tuesday to start losing three straight to the Orioles, Charlie’s attorneys were filing two lawsQlts against the club’s home city. He announced that his baseball club would stage a big Farm Night at Municipal Stadium June 20 when the Washington Senators, currently 16-21 and two notches above the A’s will furnish the opposition. There will be 100 barred rock hens—domineckers to you old farm boys — boar hogs, another 100 Rhode Island red chickens, a stallion—denomination unspecified —• and a new-fangled Angus bull among other assorted farm animals given to those lucky enough to be in the baseball park and qualify by lot. Elementary Track Meet on Saturday Five Junior high schools in Pontiac will be sites of elementary track and field meets Saturday starting at 9:30 a. m. Competitors from the 5th and 6th grades, including boys and girls, will take part in a 60 yard dash, 240 yard relay, softball throw, running broad jump, high jump, shot put (boys only) and hurdles.. . Winners from the meets at each junior high will go into regional competition and then into the city wide championships next Tuesday May 26th at 3:00 p. m. at Wisner Stadium. Miss Jean Young, elementary supervisor of physical education, is directing the program with cooperation of physical education staffs of junior and senior high schools. TORO SALES & SERVICE Howell Lnmbei Co. 4220 Oichard Lak« Rd. Orchard Lake Phone: 682-1020 Kettering Defeats Oxford by 6-3 Avondale upset Oakland A baseball champion Warren Cousino, 8-6, yesterday and Rochester clinched second place with a 6-5 win over Madison. Kettering kept its slim Tri-County hopes alive by dumping Oxford, 6-3, and Romeo stepped outside the league to avenge an earlier loss against Utica, 3-2. Kettering swamped Lake Orion, 82-26, in track. Illck Reddaway had three hits, including a two-run double in a five-run sixth for Avondale. Cousino had scored six runs in thf-top half of the inning to grab a 6-3 lead. Avondale is 4-2 in the league with the playoff of a delayed game with Lake Orion still to be settled. WINNING IfUN A passed ball let in the winning run for Rochester in the last of the seventh inning. Steve Kendrick hurjed scoreless ball over the last two innings to gain the win in relief. The Falcons are 5-2 and are assured at least a tie for put the Redskins within a game l,of the Wayne-Oakland League naseball championship. Sparkman fanned six and walked three in coralling Holly’s Broncos, 2-0, and raised his season fecord to 11-1. Milford, 11-2 In loop play, clinched a share oj the W-6 title with the victory and the Redskins can wrap it up with a victory over Clarkston (10-3) Monday. Clarkston kept its hopes alive with a 17-hit attack in downing Brighton, 9-3. In another game, Clarenceville came up with four runs in the sixth inning and went on to a 10-7 triumph over Bloomfield Hills. Craig Hanson’s single with the bases loaded highlighted a four-run Kettering uprising in the fifth that sent Oxford to defeat, Craig Collins had two hits and Rick Pankey three for the Captains who finished league play with a 6-2 mark. Romeo, 6-1 In the Tri-Coun-ty, can wrap up the undisputed crown by defeating L’Anse fjreuse next Tuesday. Benny Payne held Bi-County champion Utica to four hits, fanned 10 and drove in the winning run in the last of the eighth with a single. Mike Dickey hit a two-run homer for Utica ip the Ktntrins U, Lak* Orion M irophy ( High Ji lavlland k (K), Wilson (LO), Ik (k), Coopar (K) telay — katferlng 1:40.0. — Ponkrier (K), Walter (LO), Hoi-0> 4:SS. I, Jackson (LO), Wll- 440 - Hill (Kl, Vanlnwagen (LO), Bay-tte (k) :55.S. Low Hurdles—Mobey (k), Bodner (k), )unn (LO) :22.8. 220 - Bodner (k), Jackson (LO), WII- Milford Ace Hurls No-Hit Victory A no-hit performance by Milford’s Ed Sparkman yesterday In a Saginaw Valley Conference game, Pontiac Central was the victim of a no-hitter in a 2-0 loss to Flint Northern. Shortstop Handy Clinard turned in several good plays in protecting Sparkman’s no-hitter. And speaking of his ace hurl-er, coach Jerry Ganzel promised he would be ready f o r Clarkston Monday. Ken Miskin rapped out four hits and drove in three runs in pacing the Clarkston attack. Teammate Gary Pearsoti collected three hits and three RBIs, and Tom Schoff and John Williams chipped in with three safeties apiece. Williams struck out 11 to pick up the decision. Brighton took a 2-0 lead in the first inning but the Wolves bounced back with three in the third. They added two more in the fifth and wrapped it up with four in the seventh. Bloomfield Hills held a 7-6 lead going Into the sixth inning but Clarenceville exploded for four runs to take the decision. Mike Miller clouted an insidc-the-park home run with a mate aboard in the opening inning. BiU NeUen of Flint Northern Milford ............001 010 (Ml f': Holly .............. 000 000 (Ml 0 Sparkman and Ward; Ryorson, krauti f. Gallup, kaarns (S) held the Chiefs without a safetle I And the no-hitter spoiled th and the loss ran PCH’s season three-hit effort of the Chief'-mark to 3-6. Tim Carrie. f WANTED CARS and TRUC1 IN ANY SHAPE ..or CONDITION Free Wok Mp! Ports for most maiceo of Caro . Now - Rebuilt ond UsedI BAGLEY AUTO PARTS' 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 THRIFT CENTER I it yourself^ projects! e-Foor ncsiG tuus BUILRER’S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! a complete package of quality material We specialize in garage materials —our large quantity buying makes these values possible. AU KILN DRIED LUMBER All the Materials for a 20x20 2-GAR OARAGE • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR $)g23 REDWOOD $2495 INCLUDES: e Plot** • Roftara • All Ext. Trim • Nalls • No. 1 Kiln Driad Douslot Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Promium Orodo No. 106 Sidine e Shinglos e Croat Tioa e Window ALL STUDS 1S» ON OINTER OABLI ROOF FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! After Hour Appointments—Just Coll! Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Free EsUmatet Cheerfully Given on Size Caraget—Phone LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lako Rd., Phone 682-1600 CLOSED SUNDAY HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5 PAL-Sotuidoy 8:00 AM. to 2^ OPEN TILL 9PM MON. thru FRI. SAT. TILL 6 JRIMH HHMBnS! YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROAA KING AUTO SALES WJTH AS LIHLE AS *5 DOWN, IF YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, EVEN IF YOU'RE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Mm. Dini FRI. SALTILLO HAD NO CREDIT? □ DEER GARNISHEED? □ NO RED TAPE! □ NO COLLATERAL NEEDED □ • No Co-Signers Needed • No Sido Notes • While Others Waste Time Checking Your Credit, WE DELIVER AT ONCE! tODAY’S SPECIAL BARGAINS ’57 Chevy, 4 door, sharp. ’59 Dodgef 4 door, sharp. ^ ’59 Ford, 2 door. ’5f Dodge Convertible* Full Price Pay Weekly Full Price Pay Weekly Full Price Pay ■ -Weekly / Fult Price Pay ^ Weekly $297 $3.30 ’55 Db()ge Pick-up. $197 $2.13 ’57 YW. $297 $3.30 ’61 Simca,.4 o«tor. ; $191 $2.13 $397 $4.45 ’58 Edsel, 2 doer hardtop. $197 $2.13 ’58 Ford, 2 door hardtop. $197 $2.13 ’59 Renault Dauphine. $19T $2.13 $19T $2.13 ’57 Buick, 2 door hardtop. $197 $2.13 ’60 Plymouth, 2 door. $297 $3.30 ’59JUimhler American. $197 $2.13/ $197 $2.13 ’59 Chevy, 2 door. $497 $5.35 ’59 Plymouth, 4 door hardtop. $297 $3.30 ’5Y Chrysler. $197 $2.li ’58 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop. $197 $2.13 ’to Chevy Station Wagon, sharp $697 $7.85 i(f ■ ■■■ FE 8-4088 KING AUTO SALES CORNER W. HURON (M.59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD FE 8-4088 V A \\- •'■V .1 I the PONTllAC PRESS. FRIDAY> MAY 22, 1964 Hasn'f Time to Study Excellent Personality, but Poor Student By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Our son is 17, u junior in high school, tall, good-looking, woll-circssod, personable, of eKcellenl character. . well behaved and a good, clean American, His Inlereshs are skiing, sailing, tennis and archltocjture. His one un-satisfaclory trait Is complete, lack of interest] in his studies. He has not been spoiled with a car, or many of DR. NASON the other, luxury items his contemporaries have. We have recently tri^ giving him responsibility for shaping his present and future. This approach failed: We are reluctant to again became supervisors of 85 per cent of lils active hours. We realize the virtue of patience and encouragement but are not making any discernible headway. Do you have any other suggestions that we may explore? W. I. L., Salem, Mass. agar. However, your son appears to have let them absorb so much of h)8 thinking that the most important area of his llfe-echool—is crowded out. Skiing, sailing and tennis are excellent recreation for a teen- Planned study is tbd answer, and for best results, tbe planning most lie your son’s. However, he obviously needs firm, friendly Insistence from you. Insist that be turn a reasonable portion of his thinking and planning to his studies. Point out to him that if he gives conscious effort and attention to each of his courses for a while, interest will be developed in these fields. JACOBY By OSWALD .lACOBY You can always tru.sf Terence Ree.se to come up with a real blockbuster type of hand for any ^duplicate competition. He does not claim that this hand was ever played and undoubtedly it was just made up. There will be probably almost as many bidding sequences as there will be people playing it, but Reese points out that if South gels to six spades he can make it by a double unblocking coup. The bidding in the box shows one way to‘get to six spades. West opens the king of hearts and East will almost surely signal with the seven of clubs. South will ruff the heart opening and decide to lead a diamond at trick two. West will play the king and South should come to the conclusion that the king was a bona fide singleton. Anyway he will cash dummy’s ace of spades and ruff a second heart to get back to ' his own hand. He will have to play the rest of his trumps NORTH Sa AA ¥1078848 ♦ AQJ AAK8 WEST 0» KA8T A854S TAKQJ982 TNone ♦ K ♦ 884S 4i98S AQ10753 SOUTH AKQjriOSt ¥None A 107882 AJ4 No OM vUInerBble West Nerih Bast SenOi 8¥ Pan Pass 4 A Pass 6A Pass Pan Pan Opening lead—¥ K iMrolo^ieql^ ay SYDNEY OMARR "Th» ARIES For StlurdAV wiM man canfroli atriliasy palm* »<• (M^r. fl fo Apr. ............. %: Taka contracta, ajraai---- Budgat mattara raqulra aManflon. Is PROPER PACINO. Oat chorea out of way early. Tonight relax . . . with ‘^‘’TSRjRUs'’^pr: 30 to May 2l»; Avoid extremes. You attract unusual conditions, people. You are eapeclally appealing to members of opposite sex today. Avoid setback by maintaining composure, -control. , GEMINI (May 31 fo decisions, changes due ,o .. worth. Emphasis today on home, dorr tic adlustment, family members. ^ there Is activity in area ol work, tel perceptive. Look behind the seer Realize that minor- flaws can be/j rected. Avoid unnecei lunar aspect highlights creative endeavors. - LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Secu qudstion should be settled. Exercise thorlty. LEO charm helps. But d... . permit Others to sweet-laik yw. Shov* appreciation tor past t------ “ ■* ■—“* on CURRENT benefits. VIRGO (Aug. - ■ I, exciting Blit insist s ot accomplishing basic task's. This LIBRA ^ept. *2? to Oct. 22): ,Cycle continues high. But there are FINAN-""U considerations crying for attention. -- -•ment could work adjustment message. Display initiative. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. high. Intuitive ludgrnent p places, situations are accura flight ot APPRECIATION shi . way. Could be very creative d 8AGITTARJUS (■■ "" *- ir reflettlon, reviewing p favors dining W, 'Itheater. ;!f‘for"a»ngW: Interests. Excellent for attending le IF SATURDAY obstinacy. I? YoiTR otherwise you tend ■ Jtd Older methods. you're oh tpe way hapoineis. ' . OENERALtInD^NCIK.- Secret _ balance and greater sucepss, in order to exhaust East and he will be faced with the problem of getting back to his hand to play diamonds. This will prove Impossible unless he has made Raeie’s double unblock. When West fails to follow to the third trump, South should discard dununy’i ItinS clubs. Then he should throw the ace on the last trump. Finally, he cashes diunmy’e high diamonds and leads ^e deuce of clubs. East will take his queen and then be forced to give the rest of the tricks to South. Dear Dr. Nason: My son, age 7H, Is In the second grade. His teacher feels he has a short attention span. He has an average I.Q., but when he is left alone to do hli assigned work he suffers a ‘mental block,” sits and does nothing, or fails to complete the work. How can I spark hti interest? Mrs. C.M.P., E. Boeton, Mass You may have given your son your undivided attention and directed his work in detail to the point where he is how dependent upon you for guidance and decisions which he should be making himself. TUrn the responsibility over to him, firmly and kindly. Oaln his cooperation in the new program. Have patience. It will take time for him to form new work habits. Dear Dr. Nason: I am sophomore in high school now and since the summer before eighth grade, have been telling my parents antilght.. , . . , ‘ tesoyngm fmimtm csif.) ■V \ i THij: PONTIAC PKKuSS. TUl/RSDA Y, MAY 21. im The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations am furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce At>pl«». D»llclOU», RM, bu......... Applai. Jonaihpn. C-A. bu.......... Apples. McIntosh, by.............. Apples, McIntosh, C-A, bu......... Applet, Northern Spy, ^........... ApplM, Northern Spy, C-A, bu........... Apples, «eele RM, bu...............3.2S veoeTASLSs Asperegus, t Payments'::::;:;;;: aos:^;^ - total^operati NET CAPITAL C LonJ Tefm Debt' P ... ^®"'sVaTeS^'oh''loCAL AND BRIDGE C “a lifSr s -i ■''"ii.riu." 'S~« ■ ■,,-«!! 'tliir' ■■ .rj: J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FftIDAY, MAY 22, 1064 I ’ \ -4- He's the 'Con Oo' Man Look to Johnson for Rights Bill Push WASfflNGTON tAP) - Bipartisan proponents of the civil rights bill said today they are counting on President Johnson to supply the final push for passage. “He’s the ’can do’ man,’’ assistant Democratic Leader Hu-belrt H. Humphrey told a reporter. “He knows how to get things done.’’ So, Humphrey said, when the drive for cloture to still the Southern filibuster is made early next month, the President will be called on to help sway undecided senators. A Republican civil rights supporter, Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, agreed vrith Humphrey, the bill's flpor manager. DONE THEIR BEST “I’ve told the White House that we’ve done all that statesmanship can do,’’ Aiken, a twinkle in his eye, said in a separate interview. “We need about three or four more votes and it’s up. to the White House to provide them.’’ Southern opponents of the civil rights measure said the Senate leadership already is applying pressure. If all 100 senators are present for a cloture vote, said Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., the bill’s proponents ‘ ‘haven’t got a chance.” But, he told reporters, "I’m looking for three or four who might oppose cloture to be absent. Maybe some of them may be sent on missions.” Cloture—the Senate’s machinery for ending debate—never has been applied successfully in a fight over civil rights. It requires two-thirds of the senator^ present and voting—67 if ali 100 are on hand. DOESN’T BELIEVE . Another Southerner, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said “I don’t believe they have the votes now to apply cloture in spite of all the pressure they are putting on. I know the pressure is on from everywhere.” Before the Senate met for Its n civil rights. Re- publicans scheduled another conference to consider the package of amendments prepared by GOP Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen and Democratic civil rights advocates in consultation with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Dirksen said he hopes the Re-publicans can “button up” the bill at the session, and he scheduled a later huddle with Humphrey, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and other rights strategists. FOR THE BIRDS - Stephen Wrentzel, 18 months, of Lynn, Mass., wants no part of the pigeons on the soil now covering the top of the Underground Common Garage in Boston. The Massachusetts Parking Authority said the topsoil material now in place will sustain grass. Maybe a “Keep off the grass” sign will be needed for the pigeons. Man Is Held in Death of Area Resident A Detroit man, Earl D. Pap-kle, is being held in Wayne County Jail today charged with second-degree murder in the shooting of Lorence A. Cpppens, 42, of Oxford Township. Detroit police found Coppens, employe of a Detroit ship-building firm, critically wounded with a gunshot wound in the chest Tuesday night. He lived at 1551 Davison Lake, but was residing temporarily in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Papkie. Police said the fatal shot was fired after an argument between Papkie and Coppens. Father of two children, Coppens was dead on arrival at Detroit’s Receiving Hospital. Papkie stood mute at his arraignment before Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport. He is being held without bond until examination Wednesday. Makes Dirty Getaway With Only $50 Haul ' MISHAWAKA, Ind. (AP) - A thief who cleaned out the desk drawers of a floor covering shop here got himself pretty dirty in the process. He slid 6 feet down an old sidewalk coal chute covered with cbal dust to reach the basement of the building. Walking upstairs to the company’s office, he ransacked several desks for $50 and let himself out a rear door. She Went in Circles WICHITA, Kan. Five- year-old Robin Cronin walked in circles after she got her finger stuck in a spout of a large gasoline can. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cronin, didn’t want to take the can to a hospital. So Robin walked around the can until she unscrewed the spout before ing to a hospital where attendants removed the .gadget from her finger. A MAN’S “9 To 5” HOME NEED SKILLFUL PLANNING! rh* effie* whar* yow ipaiMl a third of your lifotimo, should bo |uil oi ottraetivo o> your homo ... and it ii whon LEWIS FURNITURE of Pontiac dotiont and docorotoi It. Our offieo doilgnor* will rofloct yOur Individual tattoo and hobbiot and will plan your offieo complotoly, including nigt, draporiat, accottorioi, right down to tha othtroyt. Invattiggto tha LEWIS 'XEASE PLAN," which mdy moon tavingt to you. Got tha facts today. Pgr Oontuttallon Withoirt Obliggtlon - Ft MtTd RURISin-UFlE IMWNAW IT. AtOICHUD tAKI AVI n l-lltt OONTIAC Ohtinctive Planning for Office or Reridenc* On Soc*oiic1 and Land C3000 CASH Now we can loan you as much as $3,000 00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and installment accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. gf Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 Deaths in Pontiac Area JAMES G. BAYLOR Service for James G. Baylor, 78, of 411 Harvey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home tonight. Mr. Baylor died Monday after a two-year illness. TRISHA LYNN BEALS Prayers will be offered for Trisha Lynn Beals, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beals of 106 S. Edith at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Parlk Cemetery. Trisha died yesterday. She had been ill since birth. Surviving If^sides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beals, all of Pontiac. WILUS S. CRONK Service for Willis S. Cronk, 80, of 186 Hlckoiy Lane, Waterford Township will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Tovmship, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cronk, a retired tool die setter at the former Wilson Foundry, died unexpect^ly of stroke yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Bessie are a stepson, Alger L. Burnham of Royal Oak; eight grandchildren; and nine great\ grandchildren. CHARLES E. GRADY Requiem Mass for Charles E. Grady, 54, of 95 Douglas will be offer^ at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Guardian Angel Church Manistee. Burial will be there in the Mt. Carmel Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. His body will be taken from the funeral home to Manistee after 9 p.m. today. Mr. Grady, a machinist at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Cherry of Pontiac and Mrs. Cecelia Schimpke of Detroit. JACQUELYN PIERON Prayers will be offered for Jacquelyn Pieron, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pieron of 3882 Highland Park, Waterford Township, at^ 10 a.m. tomorrow in the,Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial Will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jacquelyn died six hoars after birth yesterday. Survivin^besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Pieron and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brantley, all of Pontiac. ploye of Wilson Foundry Corp., leaves his wife, Zoia; a son, Neal E. of Twin Lakes, Waterford Township; and a grandson. LORANCE A. COPPENS OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Lorance A. Coppens, 42, of 1551 Davison Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Coppens was shot to death in Detroit Tuesday. He was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, Mount Clemens, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Beulah. Mr. Coppens’ body will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife June; a daughter, Winona, and a son, Larry both at home; his father, Emiel of ' Mount Pleasant; a brother and five sisters. MICHAEL J. JENKINS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Michael J. Jenkins, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Jenkins, 3223 Melmoor, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. The youth died today after a 4-month illness. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving besides his parents two brothers, Patrick and Stephen, and two sisters, Lois and Phyllis, all at home; and his Wandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FredXamond of Union Lake and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins of Livonia. Foreigi^s account for one-third of Switzerland’s two-million-man wolrJc force. A tell-tale red dye Is being added to gasoline supplies of the New York State Public Works Department in an effort to end pilferage. Even a drop of gas containing llie dye will glow under fluorescent light to expose anyone who diverts this gas to private cars. J. WENDELL GREEN Ex-Car Dealer Dies at Age 66 Heart Attack Claims Retired Pontiac Man J. Wendell Green, retired Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, died of a heart attack early this morning. He was 66. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Green' of 180 Cherokee was borii in Clarkston, the son of former State Representative and Mrs. David A. Green. His grandparents were early pioneer families in the Bloomfield Hills area. After graduation from 4he University of Detroit, School of Commerce and Finance, Mr. Green became a teller in the former Pontiac Commercial & Savings Bank and a builder of homes. From 1924 until 1953 he operated the Chrysler - Plymouth Dealership on Auburn Avenue. Later he owned and operated a parking garage at 77 E. Huron. He was a member of First Methodist Church and a life member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F & AM. Surviving besides his wife Ruth are two sons, David H. and John R., both of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Glenn Fries of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. William C. Kampe of Birmingham. Ta Rate Candidates After Interviews Interview sessions with 26 candidates for the proposed community college board of trustees will be held Tuesday and Wednest^ay, the 0 a k 1 a nd Citizens League announces. The object of the interviews is to rate the participating candidates, said League President F. Ward Ouradnik. He said that the ra t i n g s would be published and d i s-tributed to the 550 members of the nonpartisan citizens league. Basil E. Brown, 48 Mary Day, chairman of the 1 e a g u e ’ s 25-member committee on candidates, will conduct the interview sessions. ’The interviews will be held at the Community House, 380 S. Bates, Birmingham. The World Council of Churches admitted nine new church bodies this year to increase its membership to 209 denominations from 80 countries. The 209 churches represent about-350 million members. CHESTER E. WARNER Chester E. Warner, 69, of 1047 Boston died this morning after an -illnesa of three vyeeks. Hiis body is at the Hantoon Funeral Home. Mr. Warner, a former em- , BUCKET BRIGADE—Mrs. Lyndon Johnson washes up for lunch at Lick Branch School in Jackson, Ky., during a visiU to the mountain community yesterday. MrS". Johnson is.washing Under a bucket with holes in the bottom. 'The •children at the one-roorh scl;K)ol-wait their tprn. I''"■■ S.- ■'-i Death Notices BEALS, MAY 31, BABY TRI- XMA I VMM. lAA ' Qniilh Rriith 33 St 3 p.m. at tha Sparka-Grillln Chapal. Intarmant In Parry Mount Park Cematary. (Suggaited vlslt- CRONK, MAY 21, 1964, WILLIS SEYMOR, IM Hickory Lana, Wa-tarlord Townahlpi aga SO; Ijolovad hukbatid of Daitia Cronki dear atap-tathar of Algor L. Burnham; alao survived by alghi grandchll- day. May 23 at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Revs Jerry Redman officiating. Interment In Oak Hill C a m a 1 a r y. (Suggested visiting hours 3 10 S p.m. and 3 to 9 GRADY7 mXy 21, ' ....... ... ..... charlFs c., 93 Douglas; age 34; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Cherry and Mrs. Cecelia Schimpke. Raci-fatldn of the Rosary will be this evening at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, after which time Mr. Grady will be taken to the Guardian Angel Church, Manistee, Michigan, lor funeral service tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Interment In Mt^CarmoLCemetery, h^lstee. GREEN, MAY 22, i9M,‘~J. w¥n-I DELL,. 180 Cherokee Road; age 68; 'beloved husband of Ruth H. Green; dear father ol Mrs. Glenn Fries, David H, and John R. Green; dear brother of Mrs. William C. Kampe; also survived by It the Dmelton-Johns a ----I9hlp; Robert G. G. AAcAboy" ’ rShe-r 9264 dixie H’lghwey,’ Springileid ------ age 62; beloved wife of rb»aPr;-------------- ee grandchildren. Funeral ser-e will be held Saturday, May 33 at 2 p.mi at tha Church of God, 23 Lookout Driva, Pontiac, with Rev. Otils Bergher officiating, interment In Perry Mt. Park Ceme-tary. Arrangements by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston where Mrs. McAboy will He In state. Mrs. McAboy will be taken to the Church ol G~< »• m • ™ Saturday morning. II time of service. F., 1862 Cast Lake' Front, Keego Harbor; age 85; dear mother of G. (Murlenel V Mitchell; deal Evart Terhun. jreat-prandchlldren. Fdner_. vice will be held Saturday, 23 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. (Mhi funeral Home, Keego Harbor, ferment In While Chapel M6moi Gardens, Troy. (Suggested visiting Jioujrs 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) NaIlING,' may’26,""i964,'GUYORA W., 190 East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 33; beloved ' ii ---- In- Mamorli Id vlsllin mother of Roscoe Williamson; sister ol James Sisson; Oay,*'^May*'^25”at*'il 'a.m*'‘at Newman A.M.E. Church. 1 - ■ • ~ ■ ■•'ll Cemetery. I He In state s (In Funeral home, lak Hill Cemetery. Ill He In state after ling. If friends care rials to the Central WARNER, MAY 22, 1964, CHEsTI., E., 1047 Boston; age 69; beloved husband of Zola Warner; dear father of Neal E. Warner; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 25 at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Inc. Interment In Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Card of thanki THE FAMlbY OP MILTON Hogg wish to thank their m..., friends, neighbors end relatives tor ------------ floral otferln^ ‘ the many floral offerings an of kindnass due to Tils : McDonald F8.AM No. 21, the Eastei end the Commerce W.S.C.S. if IS wfTH SINITEffE^rPPREClX-llon we acknowledg6 the sympathy and kindness extended to us by friends and neighbors during tha last Illness end at the death of our beloved mother. Special thanks ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt dn a plan you —Employer not contacted. —Stretches your dollar. —No charge for budget analysis. ---- .. ,----- ... ...J booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Associatlim of Credit Counselors N CALLING" - FOR SERV- BEGINNING JUNF 1 THROUGH September Ben Powell' Disposal . Service will start summer schedule of 2 pickups per week. Pickup days ....II U.------ I... Powell, MA 5-6621. CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANT-Zdtlons — Can you use $90 cash? - See Mr. Smith, 150 N.-Perry. LADiES - EA-RN FREE CLOTHES. Have a BeeHne_paHy. Call 363-4384 LOSE WEtoflf SAFELY WlfH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drm Pay ( Payments low as $10 week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Hi;ron FE 5-9281 ___Licensed land Bonded by State_ WANTED UNWANTED CLOTHINtj end articles for church rummage sale. We,.will ptek up._ 673-0130. -BOX REPLJFS-At j 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: \ I 2, 5, 6, 11, 17, 59, j 72, 80, 82, 90, 91, 92y 94, I 96, 116, 119. ''W't Funeral Plrtcfort DRAYTON . ...... t. jrSSfSlH'A^Df FUWgRXt HOMB Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME . "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ave. __ Pi »4»IB» SPARkS-GRIFFlN FUNERAL HOMB "ThoughItuI Ser^lce|^__FB 2-5141 VbdRHEES-SIPLE' funeral home PE 3-8371 __ Bstabllahad Over 40 Years Cametary Lots 4-A BEAUTIFUL LOT, Phone FE 4-9882 pfter 6 p.m. IV HI T E'CHAPIEl; "S GRAVES, choice locellon. Below cost. OA 4-PIECE COMBO ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 belore 5 p.m., or II no answer, call FE 2-8734. Lott and Found 120,00 REWARD FOR INFORMA-tlon leading to the disappearance ol a C.A.I. Queen contest canister, taken from a locker at Pierce Junior High School, May 15, 1964. LOST; ■ BROWN lIaTHBr G6lF duflle bag with clothes and glasses, close vicinity Syivan Glen Golf course. Reward. A. Thingstad, FE LOST: SILVth BLACK FRENCH Poodle. Female. Christian Hills ares, Adams at Crooks. Reward. OL H859.______________ WANfEDr'OWNER OF OLD MAUS dog, found Injured, Commerce-Union Lake Rd. area. Humana So-clely, FE 5-9290.___________ 2 MEN ROCHESTER AREA It you're presently employed and could use at least $200 a month. hard, call after 5 p.m. %L**H No experience necessary.________ tl5 par evening coi 5-5248 trom 2;30 to 8H commission. FB $T20 to $f3b WEEKLY NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I will personally train all men t cepted lor this n6n-seasonal at clat type route work. Must married, under 45 and have c.. pendablo car. Written guarantees t. Some part time a le experienced In all phaaet lie accounting. Will consider — accounting clerk to age 35. Send resume to Pontiac Prase Box 25. Our employees know about this ad — North Oakland County APPLiCAfiONS ARE BEING T'aF-en on Monday avanlngs, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the West Bloomfield Township Hair, 3rd tjoor, 4460 Orchard Lake Road for an electrical ' Inspector. Minimum of two yaart experience as a lourntyntan rt- qulred. ■_______ AljtOMOBILE SALESMAN — JOIN .the staff of the fastest growing GM dealership In this area. Outstanding pay plan Includes demo., life Insurance, and Blue Crota benefits, 2 men ne—'------- ly. Apply In persoi Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. S KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 4. ON SOCIAL SfeCjURlTY to work every other < ASSISTANT MANAGER FTTA sporting (KXXis department In large retail store. In far northwest area, call R. Bshli at OR 4-7020. Man needed to service ------- Insurance debit In Pontiac Guaranteed salary while treintng. experience not necessary. Fringe >0 Apply 3^1 AUtOMOflVE COUNTERMAN, EX- .Billion-Dollar FINANCIAL INSTITUTION (NOT INSURANCE) Planning to expand operations In ...Pontiac area, needs several mature local men, aga 35 tif 50. Must be ambitious, energetic, able to provide excellent character references and have stable past employment record. Experience In distribution, public service or sales Is desireable but -who desire dignified ................. greater opportunity tor Increased earnings than their present occupation or position provides. Applicants chosen will be completely retrained for a specialized career and a permanent positidh with our firm. Reply by letter, giving a complete resume, and Include a seeking this position. Also, Include reach you to arrange an appoint- be strictly confidential. Wi Ing education, sales or background. Reply at o BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive $7 and $10 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE U S. jCass (9 a.m.-4 p,m.) FE 4-9947 BUCifrTER . FINANCE COMPANY . Active military service completed Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary,’ with opportunity tor, advancement,. excel-—I benefits Including lent fringe benefits Including p ^peld profit sharing. If YOU c .QUALIFY'phonis Mr. Baker. I Today's Best Buys Are Found m THE poItiac p;i6ss WANT AD PAGES Help Wontad Mala I Leke Orion 1 AsK tor Mr. Wan BRICinAYiS" Eum^ MAH, G'uXRAHfliBFWAdt steady. EM 3-6115. __ BUS BOY - mUSY blf"rt“AN6 out of schtxil. Call Mrs, Wright between II ,,e.m. - 2 p.m. or 5-9 p.m., Wednesday - Saiurdey, Canopy Hotel, Brighten, AC 9-6013. c'ar washIr wW "CARErRTP^OMiWTf^ FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEB) consumer llnance field, i -------- ....----- 3 trainees. The successful applicants, will be trained In all phases ol the finance business, with promotions to positions of Increased reipohsl- .-.I. Company car furnlslytd. il company benefits. Csll 333-_for ep^lntmenl, Children's Supervisor a the ebilify to counsel, con-end Instruct children. Appll-must be over 25 years et age be able to Stand a rigid becit-------------------- High sqlMbl activities. AppI lupcrvlsln jpilcants PLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE; 1200 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PON* TIAC, MICH. ^ DECORAfING STUDIO'S " MAN FRIDAY Delivery, general handyman,- repair, personable. Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. MAj6-7024. D E L I V'i'R Y AND STOCKMAN, steady wofk. Apply A. L. Damman Co., 6650 Telegraph Rd., Blrmlng- Designers r ^^jiroducF design, Uyout, and jst be experienced, t qualtftcatlons. Pon- DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS 14 Mile Tool and Ole, Inc. 4706 Delamere_____0*K DISH WAShIr. no EXPERllgdf needed. Over 18. Apply In perun, Country Kitchen, Auburn at w- DISHWASHER WANTED, CHIN4S Clly Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron. DRIVERS NEEDED Ages 25-45, Apply Manpower 14 S. Cass EXCHANGE ROOM AND BOAtW tor tervlces on term, OL 1-8376.- experTeTTCed service maN fS work on Frigidaire and Spaa'd' Queen appliances. Must be gltfc 25 and able to supply local ral------ Call FE 4-3573 for a^; r 3 men. $125 par wgaK _______a, Company Blue Cross and opportunity for rapid advancement. r. Williams at OR 3- "Turnace man _ j to Install ducts i... service work, have tools and tr porlatlon. O'Brian Heating, Voorhels Rd. Call 693-1767 atf« CAS STATION AttEHtiAlff, Sylvan Center Shell, OtchaVlf ' ‘‘•s Eoatl and MIddlebelt. GENERAL ME<:HanTC, 3-CaS dealership. “—-------------------- necessary.. GRILLMEN wages, hospitalization, .Ufa nee, and good working con-I. Day or night shift. Apply " ■ ■- Telegraph Griniders 7 rienced axtarnal a ars. This Is ste. with top wages an Apply at VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS nd No. 13 grind- nr.ti'g'TtSS?^ in equal opportunity employer; HAVE YOU- Had Experience in Whole;, « sale or Retail Management-* ............. !K o'Ri 7 frln$ , . „„„ ,„.,iy cgi^ will not consider iriy-1 under 27 years of age. if , 1 qualify, for more Informatim I Mr. LaurIn for appolntmimf , srvlew. 3384)438._________ ^ a 5 figure benefits ni Immeciiate Employment ' TRAINING PAID. PHONE 33(M)438. ’ INTERVIEWS GRANTED IF QUAUFIED. ; wanted. 363-6997. _____________ KITCHEN HELP WANTED, 18 ( VaVM I'n", «lJSTi Road at Commerce Road. MAINTENANCE MAN AND GOOD -counter man wanted. 5430 tMMt.’ -------- Orion. MArNTENANCE-PROPERTY equipment. Part time. PB I alter 1:30 p.“ I FOR Warehouse work, te age, education and exMl'r-; :e. Write P. O. Box 719, SoiW c, Michigan. AAAN WITH PICKUP TO INSTALL lencing. Call attar 5 p.m. EAlt 3-6310. and making some^d liveries. Apply In person, Mr. Bar- HOUGHTEN & SON MAN TO WORK In AtiTO PAWS • .experienced..AS HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS ' Ph. 338-4054_________273 Baldwin : gSSBEn .... WITH FARM L -, . experience, with chauffeur II call TR 9-0220. • ..... MASTER BARBER' WANTID TO operate barber shop. Call attar 6 p.m. FE $-8267._________. ---r- Must have 10 years experience In large super market operation, age 28-55,. apply Food Fair* Markets. 12300, Mark Twain, Detroit, M2- Equal opportunity employer. MECHANIC " One naeded-Jo complete ----crew.-Work on a 56-50 bails. Plenty at work available. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. I 5. Saginaw________ FE 8-4 Medical Technalagist To perform chemical, bactarlolegic-si, and microscopic tests for ths - Oakland County Health Oapt, .|n Pontiac. Applicants must have a Btfchaior's degree In Madical Technology or BactaHolpgy. $alary $$,-50046,300 depending on apBIWam's background. Experience pmarrad but not assantiai. APPLY pbr-k SONNEL OFFICE RM. W1« OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1203 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN; 338-4751. NATIONAL CORPORATION H A S "ita opening for two gaod ' top qualify. Oppbrtuiilfy 80. to $158 .per week. Phone jmiment. FE 5-6115. THK rONTIAC PliESS. l UJUAV. MAY 22, IIUU MASTf R BARRBR WANTED. I‘ W. t«wr»BC«, JM-T3JI,, . ... . Nif5~rosiEb CAR 4alesm1n, Atjply *TdKINS USED CARS Needed at Once t MAnAgrr 2 .aulh, RAmbIcr »n(J s*rvlci*, N*w ithop, Now oquipnionl. Apply in p«r«0n ONLY Bill Sppncc, Mn Dlxl« Hwy., Clarkston. |»AINTER WANTED ' ji«id "working conditions, I'pfPl'' craTksloh. MApio i-JJJT ■ PART-TIME Aflor 6 p.nv, four ovonlngH por' wook, »JOO guaranlood monthly, ^il Mr“ ?*'Iko!'"'or‘’"3 WJ2","’" p'm *» iur» pf»r evening you fo $100 per M ■ PORTER Ihoroi company brnoHI,. orson. HujlhoS'HatchPi S real" Estate' SALESMAN must ba llcansod and work lull llmo Plenty ol floor llmo and good Salesmen Rd., ROUGH CARPENTER CREW POR private 2,000 squara faal homa. OR 3'B«llf. R0uTE sALESME Nr'i’StAiilifRYS dry cleaning-route, graranfaad aal-ary and commission, Birmingham Cleaners. 1233 S. Woodward, Ml SALESMEN m«n's clothing axpa Many employe* Robert Hall Clothes *4«0 Dixie Hwy. Clarksfon SALESMAN,............. , OR 3 yEars OLb, SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Jll S, Saginaw EE 0<531 SERVICE ‘ STATION ATTENDANT, fEAR AROUND WORK S; h Enclosure CEMENT MFN: TV and Stereo Sewing Machine Plumbing and Heating Building Materials I Kitchen,^Auburn ef^Opdyke. ' SINGLl'MifebLEAGEb farm work. Board and room Good compensi I office, between ' Montgomery Ward TOOLMA K E R TO BUILD AND R E■ TRUCK DRIVBR, CHAUFFEUR cania and axparlanca r---- Ul J-tiM altar B p m, “TdbrMAffifti’ ■ Tool Ranch Handi Plenty of ovarfima. Joda Induilrlai Inc. la SIraat CASHIERS FOR LARGE RETAIL ■- Farmington area, call at GR 4-^ ebsMEf iciAN," HI W”V(5rii)wl 'eparlmanl. Farionabit ____ Ml 44333. e5DNTir"GI«L" Fb^'cLlANINp plant, parf-llma or full flma. WIM WANTib BOV FOR MAINTA-nance work. Alvin' " Woolcock, FE 4.W28. > ELDERLY MAN TO 0 work, part-time, vicinliy lawn work, parf-time, vlclnl Cass Lake Road, OR 3 I3S3. WANT'eb INSLEY BACk'Hbi'’"6 Huron. EE B-SIII. YOUNG MAR R lib MAN, Ml-uhanllally Inclintd for tawing machina daparlmenl. Salat and Service experience helpful but not nacassary at Wt will train. ______ _______ and committlon basis. Call FE 1-4322. YOUNG "man FOR '(iAFEJERTA work, must be experlencedl Paid vacations, Blue Cross, LADIES Salad Pantry Woman Full time only, pleasant wording conditions, maali, and unllormi lurnlshed. Apply In parioit. Mr. Jantaen, Graantlald'i RtslauranI, CUkB'lkN^b T«Vlbf cnipf. Ttlegrapn and Dixie. curb'"girls Nfftbbb’ iMMfbi-oriva-ln, 4225- High- Help Wanted Famale live In. $23 a weak. 423-1431. L PLEASANT LADY TO LIVE , 2 school girls, light housaktaplng. 23 after 3:30. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, 120 * week. Ellt. Lake Rd.. 482-4300. BABY SITTER FOR 3 WEEKS, own transportation. FE 3-4930. _ BABY SITTER, T-OAY W E Fk, soma light housekeeping, rtfar-ences, own transp. 335-0012. _ BABY ' SlTTERr LIGHT HOUSE-weekends oil. Live In. OR 3 3230. BABYSiTTER,' UGHT"hOU$EKITP- ng, transportation necessary oi ................... .. .j, S87.5385 alter 4:30 p.m. or send resume to Pontiac Prea8_Box_II2.________ i BAB Y SitfER, RELrABLE, OWN I transporlellon, possibly “ -2-1710. rain. Apply Flash Claantrs, : COUNTER LADIES Full time only, pleasant working ---"■"ons, meals and unllorms lad. Apply In parson It, Oraanllr'-'" 8. Munlar Blvd. feffiri CURB WAITRESSES service has I DISHWASHER, ...------ 50 at Williams Lake R< DRUG "bEPARTMENt SALES, EX- BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED. Rochester area. UL-2-4240._____ BEAUTY OPERATOR, LICENSED, tor manicuring and receptionist. BOOKKEEPER AND CAR BILLER. Exceptional opportunity In one ol Pontiac's fastest growing auto dealerships. Call Robert Scott, FE 6-454I. Spartan Dodge, Inc.__________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITtTbF-tlce and credit background. FE 5-1544._ _ EXPERIENCED orNINO" R 6 D M waitresses wanted. 1430 Moon Rd„ JUke Orion. ___ EXI>ERlENCEb S A LA D WOivi AN TO ■( In cafeteria. Good pay. Blue CASHIER Full Time-Many Employee Benellts Apply In Person, »:30-»:30 ROBERT HAIL CLOTHES EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR table service and bar work. Wed-Sun. night. Dreyton Inn, 41V5 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9398. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL time, nights, steady work, paid vacation. FE 2-4741. ____ EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH sit Sat. night. Ret. required. EXPERIENCED "wOOL"pFeSSER, EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK, lagct. hospllalUallon, paid ' ' person. Cracker Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, POORS REMODELING end ADDITIONS Kroft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4 2468 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM MD-ING, AWNINGS. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE Asphalt Paving 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION e estifnales, Driveways, Park-Loir' "— •" • BROkFn ASPHALT bRIVES paired and Murrey seal c( Free estimates. Farmington, 0449, Morgan's.________ ___ IDRIVEWAY SPECIALIST free ESTIMATES DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ATJV size, contractor, FE 2-2414.________ Free estimates parking lots and drlveway.'OR 3-80B8.____________ Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked end leaking basement wMI 333-9994 Battertes kar-life battery CO. Generators-Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 348 Auburn Block Laying Building 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ,...1, OH Doors, Concrete Floors PAUL GRACES CONTRACT Free Estimates________QM "llIirfYPES OF :e Builder: Ceramic Tlle-Modemijatlon. Floor tile, slate, remodeling. Spannos 8 Son. Call collect 437-283I hoUsWa'isin'g ^a n d moving, fur'^FE^sTs'S . McCaF Corpentry •t SIGING Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING ending and finishing. 25 years ixperlence. 332-4975.____________________ Homo Improvomen^ Guinn Construction < Londscapfng \-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or 'delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimales, Breeca Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 3-3302. BROKEN CONC^TE ANO PAVIUg brick tor retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces. Oakland Fuel and Paint Co„ 45 ---------- FE 5-4159. landscaping, trucking, BRO-ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or Installed. Old cow —' FE 4-3371. MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP"bR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SOO'lNG, SEEDING, RETAINED Lownmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS REN-TAL, 421 S. Paddock. FE 2-2114. Licensed Builders NEIORICK BUIL.DING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERfttS. FE 4-4909. TALBOTT LUMBER s. Complete building s< Moving and Storage COAST WIDE V SMITH MOVING Pointing and Decorating Carpet Service—Cleoni.ig SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ; ^ Cement Work Piano Tuning Dressmaking, Tailoring A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Osyir SchmidJ _ _ /a*Ton pickups VMof\ Stakes TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD, FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlstac-■ guaranteed. FE " Well Orilllns THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN.THE . Pontiac Press Phene 332-818I Simms, 90 N. Saginaw. ilTbERLY LADY, W A WEEK, room and board, Sunday oft. FE housework, Tues., Thurs., vacation, , 7-2271. Paid vacation Apply^jln^perso, Woodward at Square L. WANTED: 2 COSMETOLOGIST ■ dors and 2 beauticians. Must t qualifications. Call after 4:30 , FE ^782.__________ WANTED T gTrL FOR' GENERAL Apply_24'i E. Hi GIR'. to work II partment of __ ... fTre policy writing and Call OL 2-9741 or OL 2- ^L EXPERJENCED s girl for HOUSEWORK, FULL lime, must also speak Spanish. Ret. required. Call 447-3041 from 8 10 a.m. and 5-8 p.m. GIRL WANTEO"FdR BABYSITTING 3 LIGHT HOUSEWORK. MUST LIVE IN. TUES. OFF. MAYFAIR 4-4891. HOSTESiS-^PART' TIME,' 25 YEARS Wright, between I. - 2 p __________ - Saturday. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. A^-4013. _ HOLISEkEEPER, 4-DAY WEEK, sleep In preferred, good salary, expedenced only. FE 4-7241. HOtiSEKEEPER 21 TO 45 TO LIVE In, charge f ' ---- , FE 8j;3£T_ 1. $30 week. Christmas bonus Apply at 4420 b mlngham. Telegraph, LARGE GROWING RETAIL FURNl-tore operation desires ycung girl 18 to 35 to do telephone work from our office. Good salary plus commission. Opportunity lor advancement In office. Must have own transp. Call 335-0124. Institutional and Industrial buildings. Employe benefits. Contact Mr. Groth, O'Dell, Hewlett ' Luckenbach, Architects. ■" ' Medical Technologist To perform chemical, bacteriological, and microscopic tests for the Oakland County Health Dept, in Pontiac. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in Medical Technology or Bacteriology Salary $5,-500-$4,300, depending on applicant's background. Experience preferred but not essential. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE RM. W140 OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TEL EGRAPH,-PPONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 338-4751, MOTHER'S HELPER, BABYSITTER, • I housekeeping, live in, be part he family, must enjoy children, living. Pontiac Press Box 59. hour. 482-3508. NIGHT WAITRESS AND FOUNTAIN rsonnel. Apply in person be*- and 12 noon. Howard Jo .Preparation Cook Ted's at Pontiac Malt mediate opening ' cook. Age 25 ‘ " necessary. No Sunday V\ Meals furnished Top earnings _________ benetiti Paid vacations TED's"- P0NTIAC° MALL PROFES-SidNAL NURSES Registered. Pontldc 'General Ko pftal staff positions availaole. Ml irnum starting salary $ilO n 9 month. 40-hour'week, ti Help Wanted Female RN'k AND LPN'S FOR POSITIONS madicalsureical daparlmenl, room ............................" emargancy room and supervisor tor all shifts, lull and part lima In imall Rochaslar hospital, good parionnal pollclas. Call C.----- QL 1-9381. pN'S OR LPN'S Taka complata charge nulling p-sonnet In medium large nuril homa. BM 3 EVELYN EDWARDS Telephohe FE 4-0584 Instructiens-Scheels SALESLADIES Exparlance end sporlt \ wdrk evenings, iicdotir* * onltec A S'ALS5~'pi'R80NNiLr salIswomIn Wanteo-^IaoTBs'' n preferred, experience SALESWOMAN Perl-llme tor better junior “ experience. Telegraph area, r SECRETARY, BUSY PHYSICIAN' olllce, Pontiac area, axe. hour and working conditions, prater mi ................. '“'X ground, lypng and s ifallng' qualilcaRonS, Pontiac Press confidant^ SHIRt PRESTbPEfiATOR Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask foi Mr. Mltch^l, AAE 4-0222^ SHORT OROER" c66k, EXPERI-en:ed nights. Apply EM 3-0411. TEMPORARY ' PART-TIME " JOBS women with office skills, ‘"— IBM TRAINING LaarP IBM, keypunch, m operation and wiring, 1401 putar programming. Mich. Board of Education approved placement service. Free pi Complata tinancing, no mTBMS INSTITUTE 42 I. Nina Mila, Hazel Park __ _ , 547-S30J bllsiL'iNOiNE AAECHANIC Factory training avallaWa I.T.8. 17S8I Jamat Couzans. UN 4,4404. lTA"1”n.......... MzIrs, o47nsiRi, cranes, field training. Kay, .... Jamai^Couzani. Phone S44-440 SEMI "- bieSEL TRUCK"bRiVBR training school. Truck; ’•■“■■■' LIvernols, Detroit. Call wantedTTra New Training Program May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL end DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write Iliad Institute, 1340 S. Michigan ______Chicago, III. 40405____ Work Wanted Male 11 AITRESSr EXPERIENCED. ' AP-ply In person ^ler ^4 p.m^ L*ke Rd.. Keego Harbor. __ WAITRESS WANtEDT'GOOb 'PAY, days or nights, 731-9841 Ulica, OOvO Auburn Rd.__________ WAITRESS - /yiUST BE EXPERI CABINETS A N D P A N E L ffi G~^ FE 2-5998 ________ lAND 'DIGGINO,' LAWN WORK, fight hauling, FE 2-$262. _ _ UGHt“HAULING ■” Work Wonted Female 12 cnced. Know i ......... between It a.m. - 2 p.m. or 5-9 p.m., Wednesday -Saturday. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. AC 9-40I3. _ __________ WAITRESS WANTED, CHIEF PON- HANDICAPPED - DESIRES IRON- Ing. FE 2-5204. ________ TrONING ~ ONE-DAY SERVlbi. 8 ReslauranI, 78 Baldwin. WAITRESS WANtED,‘.“PONTIAC Lake Inn, 78W Highland.^ STRESSES WANTED, N i]0 H T shift. Joe's Coney Island, 1451 S. Telegraph. FE 3-9120. WAITRESSES Good Big Boy Drl\ Building Service-Suppliet 13 CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND patios. Call after 5 p.m., FE 5-8447. CONCRETE - BRICK -- BLOCK work. Additions — aluminum siding. New homes •— Your lot or ours. All financing arranged. Carpenter work large or small lobs. Complete heating Installation. Call Dining Ro< Waitress( WANTED CASHIER, MUST able to type, have some knowledge ol bookkeeping, Alvin's, call Mrs. Woolcock, FE 4-0928. WANT ED: “ REAL ESTATE " SALES- r Real Estate. 1 4ING AND 482-4453 0 s. McCowan, FE 5-1471. 5 A S O N CONTRACTOR, CEMENT blocks. Quick service. Isaac Fuller, 219 Raeburn. FE 5-4435, Phone FE 4-3 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING i M'EN's AND LADIES' ALTERA, s^ 0^ 3-5124, ^terlord._ REMODELING,“ ' TAfCbRiNG AND _Warner._FE 5-2538. lnndscapln|^^^ 18-A TREE TRIMMING AND GIB Complete Lov/i Service Fertilizing - Seeding Sodding. Dan's Landscape. 363-2888 wANTED""vvbMAN““ wTth TR ANS-1 Garden Plowing 18-B porlatioq for general cleaning oni ^ Thursday. Call between 9-2 p.m.jOARDEN PLOWING AND YARD FE 4-0233. _ ^ _ grading, reawnable^OR 3-8203. wbMAN"FO“R~TELEPHbNE WORK.Iga“rdE'NS”PLOVVEb AND DISKED in our office, commission, 2:30 -I reasonable, anywhere. J3R 3-3215. 473-5222 between 10 a.m. a R"D E N""Pl6w|NgI FITTING, grading. OR' 3-3079. William WOivtAN TO SIT WITH ELDERLY Finnish lady, part time. OR 3-0034. WO'MAN WANTED FOR BAB^YSlt- WOMEN For grill and kitchen work, hospitalization, life Insurance, good working conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln Telegraph - and WOMAN FOR MEL'S SPORT SHOP WOMAN "wanted" FOR LI housework and rare ,^o sc 5. After 5 UL 2-1842. Help Wanted COOK wanted for full time employment. Apply In person only. Frank's grill, 3379 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor, Mich. _ ESTABLISHED WATKINS“ ROUTE, earning above _average._FE ^3053. .E“XPERiENCEb"Cbb K FOR RE-ligious camp meeting, Chelsea, Mich. Beginning July 1 tor 10 days< Must be abl garden and lawn'work Whitey's Landscaping Grading — plowing — rototilling Free estimates J. M. ADAMS ________ OR 3-5121 _ ROTOTI LLTn or GAR DENS, LAWNS, any size. OR 4-0608 after 6.__ Convalescent-Nursing 21 wanted Houieheld Goode 29 WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC JOBS BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8-' Wonted Miscellaneoui 30 USED C7PPICB furniture, PILES Borlabif lyMwrller and othar bu hyt^machTnas. OR 3-9747 of f USED TENT WANTED Wanted tq Re^t 32 ENGINEER'S FAMILY 3-8424 or laavt _____________ 1-I19I. nice “2-'BEDRbbM 'APARTM'ENf. n6 peFrental SERVICH.1 talectad tenants willing to -- laaaas with sacurlly dapoilta. Any auburban location. 'Mr. PInskI, 4Z8- VANTB5T'bR4-BEDl6i to least w'th option ti wWYljtSOX Wanted Real letate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE _PAR-CELs, farms, BUSINESS P^P-tRTlkS AND LAND CONTRACTS. MULlfPLifLlVlNO SERVICg "mToM DOWW'bN LMAL LAlfl FRONT HOUSE. OR 3-2833. BUILDER >ts In Pontiac.......... 9 commiiilon, Mr. Davit. Real Value Realty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland "GEl RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today for. quick sale and top markal DON WHITE, INC. Phone_ 474-0494 HAVE $r,6d0 AS bbWN'PAYMENT on .2- or 3-badroom house, Elizabeth Lake Estates area. Reasonable monthly payments to Include taxes and insurance. Steady, dependable salaried GM employee qfJ3 years. 4734)542._ REALreR PARTRIDGE JUS THE BIRD TO SEEJ_ WANT TOIELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd, (M59) OR 4-0304 WANfEb“2-'FAMILY INCbME FOR »AUL JONES REALTY FE WANT fO SELL? We need 2 and 3-bedroom In good condition. If you have property *- — le Iqb. ASSOCIATE BROKERS : 8-9443 AportmentsFurnished ^7 n I shed. Close In. FE 5- ROOM, 1 pers“on7 drinkers, refrigerator, plate, room" EFFrciENCY ________ ______ Hlgh- >MI utilities Included. Kh. f, 673.1190. 8180 Highland }-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT adults only, 1211 Pontiac Trail, 2 SOOMS, GROUND FLOOR, PRI-vale bath and entrances. Prefer senior citizens. FE 2-5944. 75 S. Jqhnson._Aflej4:30^ _____________ 2 RO'OMS AND BATIHr'BABY WEL-come, $22.50 per week, with $58 '■ Inquire 273 Baldwin. Call )8-4054. OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKE Nursing Home. 473-^142. ROOM "for “male' or female patients 24-hour care. App^y _ to ... ......._■ Lake Road, Orlon- vllle.JAIch, or Phone NA 7-3223._ SfONYdROFT NURSING HOME Moving and trucking 22 ■A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909._ Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT t6mPKINS MOVING, CARWuL.' - 'LOW Equipped. UL 2-3999, 428- 3518. 4380. tirhe. Good work lor those on pensions or housewives to. help with family budget. No selling. Apply _24Vj E. Huron. Room No. I. HAIRbR'ESSE'R,' $75 GUARANTEE, golden opportunity for stylist. Mr. Thomas's Hair Fashions, tJE 4^382 help wanted, FULL OR PART-flme. Also those interested in a future in the theatre business. We t Miracle ^ i managers. HAULING OF ALL KINDS LIGHT HAULING, TRASH, BLACK 'Painting & Decorating^ Theatre.! ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTING, Sr"'Telegraph. The PonfiacI decorating and remodeling. 482-4132. Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy, The Blue ExPERiENCED PAINTl'NG AND Sky Theatre, 2150^Opdyke^Rd. and^ parvring, tree estimates. 482-0774. Commerclai—Residential Painting and ^corating OR 3;0049 lord Theatre, 3520 / MAN OR wH^AN 'TO “ASSISY baking, Devon Gables _MI 4-4 MEblCAL “TECHNOLOGIST, bed general hospital laboratory, 40 no call. Salary --yith experience. Apply -ector. FlinK«steopath- D: A COUPLE TO LIVE 'zee in exchange tor ni-Invalid elderly genii ice required, call 4( Soles Help, Mole-Fenmie 8-A MA|l^ OR WOMAN SALES good character and wlll- rrents. Plenty ol opportunity make good money and opportunity for advancement. Call FE 3-7148 for appointment, Mr. R. E. '*■' Sales Representative statewide financial concern will lect and train 2 outstanding between 25-35 tor . sales ca Guaranteed salary. Must have _ cellent contacts and proof of ba-ing a hustler. Need car but no overnight travel. Write Pontiac Box 84. lEmployment Agencies CHOOSE FROM MANY. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FEMALE N G, V PAINTING, washing. Tupper, OR 3-7041. _ PAINTING, WALL ‘WASHINGT NO lob too small. FE 4-1019. ______ PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, all'work guaranteed. L. I. Seybert 482 5299, 7100 Redmond Road. Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward ’ ‘ ' Transportation 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* oi Dur sharp late model cars. We will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 .Dixie Hwy. , OR 4-0308 26 Insurance Wanted Children to Board 28 ARE IN LICENSED HOME, day or week.'OR M427, 2 RObMS PLUS BATH, UTILITIES furnished^pply_IH N. Telegraph. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, all utilities, and hqi hold linens furnished. Clea weekly,, lake privileges. Must seen f<^be appreciated. MA 4-2 3“ RWMS“ ANb BATH, UTILIT' 95 Dwight._____________ _____ r ROOMS AND BATH,' ALL UTIL- ___ _ _ _______PE 1 ro'6“ms'and'bathT child WEL- $25 per week . Inquire 273 Baldwii Call 338-4054. BASEMENT APARTMENT, GEN-lleman preferred, FE 4-4825 or F E 5- — Apartments-Unfurnishod 38 ROOMS AND BATH, OECORAT-ed, stove, refrigerator, no children, apply at ''The Pantry," I. FE 2-41 included. CONCORD PLA'^F LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIEUD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy •The Ultimate In Private Living' One and 2 bedrooms — patl balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation, '/k mile to Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Opdyke Roads Drive CALL FE 2*9818 or Ml V6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD FIRST FLOOR ATTRACtlve 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, garage, 21 Lois, Pontiac, adults,. OL 1 TWO^ROQM EFFICIENCY, Clean, close in, third floor, FE 5-8728 oe FE 4-0714. Wanted Household Goods 29 'AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-i day at Blue Bird Auction. We'(l I buy furniture, tools and appliances. I OR 3-4847 or- MEIrost 7-51.95. ;lET US BUY OR SELL IT I- --- COMML Pg.UC .ELAT,OHS iV International CASH FOS^FURNITURE AND AP. - -Iianc4$. t piece or houseful. earson'5. FE 4-7881. OPEN 9* to'9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, shuffle-board courts, putting green, air conditioned, hot water heal, built-in china, formica cupboards, tile bath.' Plasfer-ed walls, oak floors, brand new 1- and 2-bedroom,; DELUXE apartments: Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pels.'Renting Now! See them loda/. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. ‘ N EVERY DETAIL Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ) YEIVR round lake HbMES, jedroqm furnished. 1-bedroom rtiall? furnrshed, gas heat,- Ret-smalt children Rent Houses, Unlurnlthed 40 2 BBOROOM, ADULTS PRB-ferred, 2229 Rosemary. 879. PB 4-2934 att«r 4. 2 BEDlilOOMS,'L/liltbB LOT, 81M * month, ret. 213 New York oil Walton, Inquire 21,^ W. Wollon. 5 ROO/as 'N^I^OC^HARBOR, 840. 7-R6"bMTibMB"tTS i tJT"^^ _ PE 4'<4”-_______ AUBURN _______ _______ Reply Pontiac Press Box J02. __ _ „ BOULBVAfeD HBI^HtS Contract RasIdtnl Managar 544 Bast Blvd. at Valancia PB 4-7833 BRANC'H"AND~bliLBi5Pif ^Rgif. 155 mo. Gas heal, 3-bedroom single home. Uerge dining welcome. 424*'” * COUNTRY HOME IN W 0 0 D E t) Modern 4 bedrogmi -------------------o-dlnlr ilurdy Urge llvlng-dlnlnp. Newly decorated. Alteched 2-car garage. Many exjre leelures. $_I50. J7i Rochester Rd., Lekeyllle, Mich. PONflAC MOfOR AREA - LOW, low rent, 3-hedroom single home, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 424-9575. __ SMALnitbb'iRN flbUSB, COUPLE only, no pets. Inquire 3819 Auburn UL 2-3174. ■ , _ woLviERlNl Take, 3-bedr66ms, family room, llreplaca, t'/k-balhs, . $130 per mon. Welled Lake, 2-bed-58S-4700. .... . Rent LoEo Cottagoi 41 3:BEDR( lOOM living I (TTTAOE WITH K>m, kitchen and In-.... ..... .. Lewiston, Michigan. Cell 473-7257 after 4 p.m. A FRAME 'LAkE FRONT CHALET. 1 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, outdoor balcony. All new. Hidden Vlljage, Gayjord. Ml 4-2001. 'URNfSHlD' "LAKiF'RONf COT-leges qt Lewiston, FE 5-1321 etfer 4. _ ___ HOUSEkEEPrNO CABitiS, 133 PEE week. Private lake, safe beech. McFeely Resort, OrtonvHle. LAKE''6rI0N7 i-BEOROOM LAKE-front cottage, MY 3-2937. It Hub- bard Lake, UL 2-2304. _____ X B 0 W. LAKE — 2-BEbROOM ........ _______ BeeulltuI beach, excellent fishing. Make reservations. Inquire Lakeland Super SUMMER “c6ffAG"E--rLAkE OR ION —weeklys or monthly. LI 7-''”’ Call before 9 a.m. or after 4 i 42 Rent Rooms ROgM VI .... HOME PRIVILEGES 335-4598^^ler 4 p.m. mCE 'RObM' FOR GENTLEMAN, close In. FE 2-951A _ _ ___ PRivAfE'Some, me'als' o'ption- ROOM AND OR BOARD, ^aklen^Ave, FE 4-1454. ROOM ______ RENT WITH KITCHEN tecllllles. Auburn Heights vicinity. Call between 4 end 3 P.m. UL 2-2052. _______ Rooms With Board ! BUS. HOME PRIVI- Rent Form Property 44 iO', has REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR n Dixie Hwy.,-OR 3-1391. 30X461 1055 “W. H'liRON. “ Rent Office Space 47 20 X 4 MODERN BUILDING IN .... FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103____________OR 44)427 AftRACtlVE PLEASANT PANELED office. Community Bank Building. FE 8-4555,_________ _________ 2nd. floor office space, excellent advertising possibilities, a c r p ^ from Federal Bldg. Annelt In Realtors, ROCHESTER -“ cfiOICE DOVVN-town location. 1- and,2-room suites, lobby, ----- -------------------- Rent Business Propq^ 40 X NEW Bl-OCK bViLDING, nnt Fast advancing ----- -59. Suitable for t advancing .... _____ Bulla'— ir offices. Will lease V. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) 4000 SQUARE FEET BUILOiNG, 4,-Ot' square feet parking, will lease to reliable tenant. parent. 482-3294. FBEDROOM HOME, BASEMENT, gas heat, screened porch, awnings, over payments. FE 2-4254. or loj. Schick, 493-3711.______ 2-BEbRbbM, tile BATH, CAR- petihg, Waterford. 473-9018.___ 2-BEDRbbM HOUSE NEAR FISH-e^Body. FE 4-3891._______________ Williams Lake privileges, — $12,900. Phone J32-9448._____ aEbRObM7"'T CARPETEb, room, formica o InkIde newly pal FE 5-1749 after 3 3-BEE(R00M .brick, GAS HEAT, knotty pine kitchen, aluminum storms and.screerts, approximately acre. $11,500, $1,150 down. MY 3-1103, 3-BEDROOM- brick, $15,300, CASH 3-BEDROOM , RANCH, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ALUMINUM storms and screens, gas heat, water settener, I'/j-car garage. 434 Roland. $12,450. ' 3 AND 4-BEDROOOM HOMES, $12,-900 to $14,400. on vour tot or mine. Nelson Bldg. 4-Bedrouni Tri-level Bath Vz, family room,; fireplace, carpet, loaded with custom features, 1-acre kjt, '$22,900. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 road In Waterford, $10,500. 474-1258. 4-RQOM HOUSE, FAIR CONDITION; h»« rln«» to WllSOn SChOOl, Call FE 8-4754 very good atter.,4 p.m 4-ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, full bath, also.Vj bath off master bedroom, separate dining ^oom, full basement,, oil heat, 2'/i-car garage. Large landscaped lot with good garden spot. Phone Al's Landscaping mornings; FE 4-4228 or r'E 4-0358. ' . « Ii or OogT 10 ACRES, 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL. Union Lake area. Partly wooded. EM 3 0081.. Sale Houses 8350, fenced yerd. By owner. $18.50, 5 PObMi' A'Nb"lAtP” (fI KftagOt to b« lYiovfid. A BARGAIN ' ELMHURST ST, — Elizabeth Lake Estates. Large 3-bedroom, large carpeted living room, oil furnace, aluminum storms, near park on lak«, $9,200. Mortgage can ba ob- '‘'■'‘'PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE ^8^7I A BITTER BUNGALOW 2 bedrooms, cerpelad large living room, fireplace, breezeway, garage, on 2 nice corner loti In Norih Shores Subdivision, at Lower Strills Lake. Older couple have kept this home beautllul. Price HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2853 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-32 ‘ ..... A DREAM HOME fully secluded, surrounded . es. 29 II. living room, 3 - •" '—illy r----- lot. 1 basemenlj^ garage, ^large^loL Only $15,500' ler--- ON LINDA VISTA . ..-bedroom ranch home hat lutlfully finished basement, com- $l3??0o'’ WE TRADE we neve a complete resale homes. EiyVOOD realty 482-2 Associate 132 Aslor — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, lull basement, carport, '3 blocks from school. 812,000. 134 Westway -- 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, tw baths, utility room, and carport. $10,200. 517 Linda VIsla - 5'/j rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement, recently redecorated. $11,300. 10 S. JESSIE - office building, beauty shop, barber shop, church. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL, Priced ASSOCIATE BROKERS New Olfice Hours 9-7 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9441 yyyman Lewis___________Manager A TIRED HOUSE HUNTER? Over 800 plans to suit you. "Economy priced - Quallly built" . W. H. BASS BUILDER^ FE 3-7210 REALTOR ATTRACTIVE “3-Se“DR06m HOUife In pleasant area near Clarksipn, ^ par cent mortgage. i ^BARGAIN EAST SIDE - EXCELLENT LOCATION - LOW DOWN PAY-MENT — HARDWOOD FLOORS — TIP-TOP CONDITION ~ MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT. ANOTHER BARGAIN REAL SHARP - RANCH TYPE-IVj-CAR GARAGE — FULLY INSULATED - CARPETED THROUGHOUT - PRICED TO SELL — Sfe THIS ONE. WRIGHT 382 6akland Ave. fE 2-9141 Eves after 8, OR 3-0455 Toll tree. BASIC Bill 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement. complete, iiviiiiiiu down on youi lui, mn furnish materials to tlnlsh. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 BIRMINGHAM, BRICK RANCH, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'/j bath. BY lOWNER 3-BEDROOM, BASE- reatlon room, excellent condition. 2-bedroom ranch home,' gas hot BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOAAS, FAM-lly room, fireplace, patio, large lot, lake privileges on Maceday. $1,000 down, take over mortgage at 4V» per cent. OR 3-3583.__ BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them TodayF 28)0 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER. 3- 4-BEDRObM RANCH home, i.y-acre lot In Rochester. -------- -- ft/iiiiei- s, »i7,75o. Terms. OL M891, by'owne'r - CLOS“Eni BY C%NER, 3B§DROOM BRICK ranch, full basement 2Vj-car ga-"•,900. OR 3-7454. BY OWNER, 710 EAST PIKE, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, nice yard. mu. nil me way up ru ueiuxe ana aluminum quad level. It's easy It Vou\have large equity or smaller home fully paid lor. You'll revel In the family recreation room with -- nlenf h_........... _. Sliding'door wall to wa lower level. Kitchen wh window walled dining a $22,900, CTNM. HAGSTROM Realtor £rUg'st( to. 4005 - is 0 0 c harmacisi to ^tarf. rlck^bulldin^ v^ilh I STORf location for . Good 2-story Ifving quarters tures. Located .......... ........., area, good yearly gross, could be Improved. SOD evellable. Hours 8 to 4 daily, closed Sundays and Holidays. Business only $14,500 $10,000 down including, stock. $35,000 for f $15,000 c I Including STATEWIDE-LAKE ORlQN 2441 S. Lapeer Road FREE ENTERTAINMENT REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR HAMMOND LAKE 5-bedroom t.------ paneled family room - kitchen bullt-lns .approxImaMly 1 on lake - sandy beach I._______ patio - $14,000 dqwn. Full p $47,500. gall FE 8-2255 t ON HILLS, 3 iCh, caf port. >, 3-BEDROOM ment. Storms, screens, carpeting. mortgage. Celt, FE 8-3840,, HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BED-rooms, bOsement, carport, carpeting, drapes, landscaping, covered patio'and other extras. Only $12,- IDEAL HOME FOR CHILDREN, 3-, ’ bedroom brick ranch, IVj baths, fenced yard, patio, tiled basement, near school, shopping, low price, by owner. 287 WInry, Rochester, .'XV 'I ,\l. \ “ J. ,\' V ' pMSl CLARENCE RIDGEWAY '> .A,'\ . 'C' 'i'V, r'‘'k./V^v.,::j;/,')^‘0 <;v: B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESSA ElUDAY, MAY 22, 1004 HURON STREET VS, Mi^ltlon, fln« •Ihiatkm » ____MMl horn* UM. Full l»M(----------- on Mat. larga M. CloH to higli tchool and lioipltal. Pric*' “ tlF.m 3'BEDROOM, FAMILY HOME Laoatad on S lota In f lliabath Lak< ■itatn wl» laka prk roam, dlnlno^oom. eargatlng^Prt «ar oaraga F I at tl2.M0 w .. ________ NIca Hying Ining "L," larva utility, tamlly In kltchan, 3 badroorm and bath. Aluminum »form« - _ Two-car garaga. Prlcad at »ll,f00 with II,IM down. Shown by ap pointmant. John K; Irwin A SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — SInca 1033 Phono FE 3-0444 Bvoning - Call FE 3-0444 ANNETT C. PANGUS, Realtor ..nil St., Ortonvllla NA 7-2II5 GOOD FRONTAGE, , COf^V ifA R ^d log cabin on p-—■— • M74 or EM 3-4324. _ GREEN LAKE FRONT-WALlTSut "■-laval. Lowar level: • Trl-Livel-Waterford 1 badroomt, brick tront, patod, living room and dli araa" modern kltchan i room, gai hot water baia-board heat, attachad 211 heat. Good locatloi IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Smell west suburban home. 2 well shaded lots. $4,930, $450 down, $43 per aARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner I. FT, OF LIVING AREA AREA - I'/k BATHS - 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE - BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - COMMUNITY WATER. $17,390 LOT INCLUDED The Ranchero FACE BRICK-BASEMENT-GAS HEAT-2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED $15,590 DIRECTIONS ..... ........ 10) TO M15, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WAL-DON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS. OR, 1-75, THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD, OFF AAAIN SRTEET. 6300 VYALDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES aristocrat BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY, 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. 625-2882 Income Property 4-FAMILY INCOME ON W I APARTMENT . pointment only. PE 5-3732. $T. MIKES AREA - SHERIDAN ST. 4 apartments (furnished). Always rented. Private baths and --trances. $14,900. FE 5-7805. NEW YEAR AROUND 3-bedroofp home — storms and screens — pn Big Fish Lake tront. — Wooded $11L950-termt. ^BEOROOM UMCE Front with most a aer^Uiioat well -furnace — ‘porch Is 10x55' Mated. 117,950. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS AT Big .Lake-$$50. UNDERWOOD REAL^ ESTATE 425-2415 9,p.m. - 425-1453 115-FEE-[ ON THE WATEft, JUST L T^i'tia! ALGONAC, ON SEAWAY, 4 BED- ----1„ tlreplace, porch, city w ‘ - -lar. $19;500, ?oV‘c' Utejjlaro^^___ CALL US FOR lake SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPF.RTY CRAWFORD AGENCY , — C02WLAW?6TO(6r a-bedroom modern, large woo lot, beaulltui view ot White Li DOROTHy'^sIvYDBR LAVENDER 334-3619 Realtor 335-4400 FlizabBth LAKB Larg* 4-b«)droom houMr compK ty Turnlahml. Raasonabla. Op Sunday 1>4. Ownar. 38U HanI EMiabeth Laka. GOLDEN OPPbRTUNTfY 43 ACRftS. 7 milIs puOf1F6H-tlac, perfect tor devetoplng -tiac, perfect tor devetoplng poses. Plat showing 105 lots, age 100x140', locatad on a | After $ call____ t lakefront lot lor $1,595 Kalkaska area Looking^ tor iiet nelghborhoM ^ LAOD'SriNC.” 3635 Lapeer Road ...Perry (M24) recreation i _______ ______ kitchen, living r with fireplace, L. Dally^Co._ ______ lake" front Lof ONLY $400 WITH $150 DOWN At Bronson Lake, Lapeer, Mich. W. H. Bass, RItr. FE 3-7210 TAYLOR Many others to choose from. CALL B. C. HIITER, realtor. FE 2-0179, evenings, AAA 4-3195. LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS PLEASANT LAKE FRONT t Psr.S'- i location. A good LEONARD LAKE FRONT - Highland Township. Basement home on dendy lake front lot. Furnished. A sacrifice at S5,200 with $1,300 down. LAKE NEVA FRONT - lot ap LI acre, 112 ft On i t area. Only «,950, $1,000 NOTHING DOWN - VAJ resales, a and 3-bedroom homei city and suburban areas. Newl^ decorj -and repaired. Payments less t JAMES' A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0304______Evenings EM 3-7544 WILLIAMS LAKE, GOOD BEACH, bedrooms, 2 beths, open 2-5 Sui day, Williams Laka Road to O ange Grova to 4605 Desmond. OR 3-5044 otter 5.________^ NorMie^^ ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH LAKE vacant wooded lakefront lot, Huron National Forest, easy terms, 425------- - " ■*—; 114, ALL MODERN 5-ROOM, • 2-t room, partly turn., wall-to-wall peting. Full walk-out basement, sing, Mich., 2 blocks from the $5,000 ■ ■■■ ...... APPROXIMATELY 5 A C R E ^ small trailer, near Tawas. FE 2-4242. HOME AND 40 ACRES, 3 MILES north ot Roscommon. FE 8-0594. UTGRAYLING 5 ACRES WITH M ft. housetraller, UL 2-5393 atter MODERN CABIN, Resort Property COMMERCE LAKE, WOODED LOTS $795, $10 down, beach, '—* BLOCH BROS., OR 3-1295. Suburban Property LAPEER AREA, 40-ACRE ESTATE with deluxt ern homer aluminum sidm^ peting, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, base-ment,^barn,^garage, ^ Mautiful land- > this is shown only by appointment. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL e 3 acres of landscaped yards, barns; beautiful frees, paved ways around the home. Show . -----------. n.i—terms. by appointment. Priced w WE HAVE EVERYTHING li property you will ever wli sutler homes, year-around rentals for summer use. Lots-Acroogo 15 ACRE WOODED LAKE Retreat with 400' lake frontage and 2 cottages. Privafe drive —' secluded, $4,000 down. ,10 beautifully wooded Acres with 495! ot road.-fronti $5,750, terms. * 7Vi acre corner WIth.USO' road frontage, $3,335, I horses. $10,540, 1 1 ACRE PARCELS chool, shopping, mail id on blacktop road. ________ _____ with beautiful • Spruce and pine. Ideal building site. $1,'“" - bihk .-in Algonat. SW t. $1,000 down. ' C. TANGOS, Realtor II Sf.„iOrtonVlllo I, NA A28ir twonty acro loti, idral tor building, I mMa north of Seymour Lako on laahaMw Rdad. (k good protactiva raitrletlons. Good neighborhood. Only lOVk mlloi '— city limits. School b«a In Suftabla tor SIS,000 to S30,-Class home. Prlcad at only 0 and real easy terms. Call Brown. FE 2-46)0. SaturdaV Sunday Call OA 0-1411. front. I ACRE Wooded—City Water ?:“ty*«I FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 altar 7:! Open Sunday 2 to 4 TuiLDiNO SITES, OFF WALTON. 2-4414. CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES d. raatrlctod - For tha people X, desire a home of distinction protectod surroundings. Typical 0 200x400'. Priced from " SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 124 $. MAIN______ MA 5-5621 LAKE FRONT LARGE LOTS ON PAVED ROAD - ---------------- sandy Mach. ^11 tor details. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Rear R 3-3800__________Eyes. FE room, kitchen, main floor laundry closed porch and loads of storage. Out buildings Include: A tine pan- tor horses; one with psrtlath Ished apartment above. This I land and all buildings priced at only. $20,000. A perfect spo* ness location close together. Shown by appointment. Luclle^^hf, ‘ Privileges .with these 2 choice lots. Ideal tor either ranch level home. Only $2,990 w Lake Orion 44x218, right on lake, sloping lot. Ideal for walk-out basement, priced tor quick sale el only $3,750 with terms. Avon Township Giant size 100x300 lot In quiet residential area of custom built homes. Priced at only $2,350 BATEMAN I Absolutely The b9%H money n establiehed arid ol-- - Party Store on main corn $30,o6o grow, moitly beer. White Lake Garage aparlmenli above In Drayton •lalns, will laka small house In Pontiac. I INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Opon 9-8 347 S. Taltgraph Sun. 1-S Pont. FB 0-9441 Dal. WO 5 2023 "' BUSY RESTAURANT Located near Flint, Excellent equipment, air conditioned. Seating capacity 74. Grossing approxlmotalv $4,501) par month. A root monay maker. Perteef tor man and MICHIGAN EWtV""~sK6p. iSTA8"LT8Rf6 cllantala, ownar rtllring. AAA 4G21I avaningi. BUSY restaurant AT S. SAGI- _ FE 4-^.__ __ CHANCE OF A MPB TIMEIPARW “ dry. Highland, ownar retiring, valski meets, Seeltest Ice' am, all battar grada marchan-I. $70,000 gross last yr. 6-room so Included. Ideal locallon. irox. 82 ft. frontage, deep lot In n and flowers. Steady year Would consider rural residential In deal. Owner, 485-1444.________ EXClLLENT SUNOCO 2-BAY, 2- Wantedi Controcte-Mig. 60-A BALDWIN and MONTCALM This high gallonage station loCeted In Pontiac, averaged 83,COO gallons por month tor 1943. For Inloi motion call Pal Kearns Ml 4-4474. Evenings Jim Groom# 425-4085 col- HOUGHTON LAKE l-unll mofol ond auto parts, grost-Ing over S35.000. 3 bedroom living quarters, beautiful' brick construe- Partridge WATERFRONT 'C' BAR A beautiful building and large lot, 100 X 450, on cool, blue Lako Huron. Modern building, fixturei, and 2-bedrdotii llvlnj; quartark. living q--------- .................. jasy Mat launching. Deer In your own back yard. Only bar within 20 mllas. It's right on US23, "The Scenic Highway to the Noeth." This Is no fairy tair — It's a real bombshell tor 139,500 with $10,000 down. It's oncelvable y COUNTRY ESTATE FACTORY, 94 ACRES Airstrip with this gentlemens « WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves ------------ cottages. Modern otfice building and cement block 2-floor .............. .......' OVER 3 Sunday 1 to 4 ACRES. CLEARED LAND near 1-75 expressway ond Clark-ston. $2,995, $30 down, $30 mo. — Bloch Bros, OR _______________ WATTS REAL ESTATE 1954 M-15. Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-! COMMERCE, some zoned commercially, fi $200 up. LAKELAND AGENCY ) ACRE FARM, POLKTON TOWN- tlllable, pasture, \ Near stores. Mich. F~ .......... . ACRES WITH GRAVEL PIT AND private lake, house end barn on paved road Vh miles west ot Deckervllle, $4,900, tor Information. "1 4-7254. 00-ACRE FARM. 2 FURNISHED houses, '42 Ford pickup, and equipment. 35 acres cn 473-3058. 85-Acre Farfn-Union Lake EMBREE & GREGG Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3-3705 Sale Business Praperty 57 MUST SACRIFICE - TO SETTLE ESTATE 5430 Dixie Hwy. 700' frontage by 350' on 'corner. Lbchted between 'Drayton and' Waterford. Adminis-trator, 473-2131, any time. Metamora-3’/2 acres This commercially zoned property Includes, home, office buildings, storage buildings, 2 garages, one suitable for horses if wanted. One with partially furnished apartment above. Home Is a gracious — family room, kitchen. 2 oaths fireplace, 1 good condition t All buildings perfect spot for someone wanting a home and business location - together, on the edge of a _________ town one mile from M24. Only $20,000. Shown by appointment. Luclle Knight Real Estate, Flint, Cedar 5!-2547. ON MAIN INTERSECTION, LAKE area, year around business, living quarters. Illness forces sale, property and equipment Included. 10 Union Lake Road, Union ' ' EM 3-4724.'______________ SPECIAL ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING. 24 X 38 ft. block building with over head door. Ideal tor garage, paint and bump . shop, 01 small manufacturing. Has fencec ■ ■ “ •" with underground ased pump. Priced „. $17,500. $5,000 down or will trade * tor good Income property. Call tor appointment *-• ai.,-.... gas tank a RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD- OPEN 9-9 3-7941 " ‘ Sole or Exchange . TRADE NICE 2-BEDROOM ilshed home In Tampa, Flor,'— home In Mich igan^F E 5-1 OT. anger with 2,000 ft. landing II buildings are well maln-Large trout stream, birds, nd rabbits In the orchard 3rd. Fine location In Oge-N Counly^ldeal for a furniture :ounly0lde f, largrchl---------- -----1, recreation, .. . wn land baron. - Offered It) easy, easy terms, than half ot 0 Airstrip option) ,1 PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC INC, ;mCES THROUGHOUT MICH. ERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ..T -----^ Pontiac, FE 4-3561 •RESTAURANT On DixW In Drayton Plains. Modern fixtures and equipment 4 1.2M sq, ft, air-conditioned, low rental. I Vj down balance, $45 ith. TIMES REALTY, le Hwy. 474-0394. RHODES INCOME APARTMENTS ........ downtown. 500, $1,000 down, balance, on contract. 7 APARTMENTS, good Ini with 2Vj acres, $11,900, $2,400 balance, land contract. DIXIE HWY. large 36 x 40' ---- building, zoned commercial, living 400, $5,000 contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE S-2204_258 W. WALTON FE 5-4712 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Small amount .of capital required. Dealer training available. Phone: Holly, 473-7141. SNACK BAR, T( VILLAGE RESTAURANT Across street Ideal husband — — -,-------------- tion. Nice 30>t40 toot building. Bargain priced at $12,500 Including real estate. Terms. RESORT-BOAT RENTAL » home in TRADE. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Sale Land Cantracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ■ FE 5-8145 ACTION balance 54,275, 18 PER CENT, Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS - Urgently wanted. See us beft you deal. Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open El— ____ FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355^. _____________ Business Opportunities^ For land contracts, equiti mortgages. Don't lose that ■CO Sniall mortgages available, .jrfl£U\AcCull(iugn„Sr. 682-1820. By Kata Onann Sola HausahaM Goods wnetiparrqw. •nwiiwiwn. tiijctteic ORviifc, LTKi RiWf 160. WMntr.' .$wiitiEM>a,s|iik»a>.to$ea “You could get in good with my father If you’d play something classical!’’ REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A S O N E D LAND CONTRAtts onoy to loon 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES ■ ake—Birmingham LOANS $25 to SIOOO Insured Payment Plm BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE t Finance Co. Pont lac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS ________ naw 3-pieca bodroom . Brand now 2-pleco living rooi Brand new 2-plece sofa bed su Brand new ,5-pioco dinette ... Colonial 2-plece sofa suite ... LOANS TO $1,000 >n first visit. Quick frlend- FE 2-9026 Is the number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. LOANS TO $1,000 consolidats sellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 Dally. - - ■ • TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS . 4-7011 GL 1-9791 . 2-3518 PL 2-3510 — ‘endly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE^"’ 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans CASH Loans to $3,000 balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 17 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroi HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel Construction Co. FE 3-7833. MORTGAGE ON ONE-ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No «»-pralsal fee. B. D. Charles, Ec QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 n get a cash loan t _______ _ .. . . _ _ home even though not fully moderi usually In two days time. We give you the full amount li cash. There Is not a penny to pa' for appraisal, survey or abstract You also n< life Insurance policy. Consolidate your i obligation. VOSS AND'^CKNER, INC. Swaps Sola Clathing bo retrieved by May 29 or b pants and sport ahlrts. OR 4-1955. _________________________ WEObiNO GOWN SIZE 10-12, 6rio-Inally $15a Sell tor $70. 48^4803. Sola Hautahald Gauds 65 BED DAVENPORT, V I. Also miscellaneous. FE 5-1927. 1 LOT FLOOR SAMPLES I SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE ___ lineolum rugv' PLASTIC TILE . Ic ea. VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c ea. l^CUBl'C UPRIGHT KELVINAT6r . Cost $400, will 54 YARDS OF GREEN WOOL peting, very good condition l _ _ antique chairs, newly upholstered. (LL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale, in good condition. FE 5-0867. AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER, 15 ........... ..... refrigerator, $25. Westinghouse Space-Ma‘- ..........‘— 1 dryer, $100. 338-4944. APARTMENT SIZE ROPER STOVE. 4 mos. of service. $75 or best otter. FE 5-2584.__________ Cotton mattress .... -^.'ing mattress . 4 drawer chest .........i 2-plece living room suite 4-plece bedroom s BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plains 673-9441 1 EACH. ■LUCTRIC AUTOMATIC RtPRIO--*or, alacirle itova, davanport, r, lamps, oecaalonal chalri. “ flgar mapla chaira, 1*wliaal - »»■'■io| Antlijuax ’«$48 APPLIANCES Maytag automatic washar Hl-n, TV A Radios L GUARANTEED SERVICED BY U FISHER 400 STEREO FM racalvar, naw In ea^a, rtf-ular 6329.50, now 6237. Cuitoma* Produdi, OR 3J9700. ___ SHEltwcibb sTBliS fUNlfc. * iN ampllllar, Garrard changar IHi Carthrldga diamond naodla. ust go. OR 3^445. try TV purchai#d» ona 2^jaca I of Malmac dlnnarwara. Pricai ■J.^^6rich^T0R|^,,, tv 21" AND 23" Tv. NSW iitS, ^”oooD housekeeping shop OF PONTIAC W. Huron Sf. FE 4-1535 ton*Or."473-9707. OaS stove and DRYiR. REA- _______J, 2 Chairs; Hotlywo^ nearly nawi ehast and drai carpet 9x14; rug 9x12, dining r tulM) Easy wathar, naadi rapi ... mlscollaneoul other furniture, dishes, ate. To closa estata. Satur-day only. 16 8. Shlrlay, ■ SPEED FiTriR KENMORB . ------ --------- WBshary also dryar*_$60. PB J;6371, I?InMRE WASHlft AND DRYIR, excellent condition, MA 4-3464. Kl RBY "VACliUM, LATE MODELS, Singer portable ........... New portable typewriter . Necchl console............. Singer console auto, zig-zag LEONARD REFRIGERATOR, cellent condition, 8 cubic foot. 44437. MAP^ COUCH "“WrIngEr Id Hnf (Hfer. MAYTAOD washar will. .. — . Like new. $45. 652-4462. MOVING HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- tRPETING F 'ted braids Cheap. OR ------------ ---------- . X 12 Linoleum rugs .. $3.95 each Plastic wall tile ...... I Celling tile-well paneling, . B6.G Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron 42-INCH SINK AND CABIHEt, M9.95 quality double compartment NEW AND USED ............ sale. Many assorted — choose from. Also several roll --- and remnants. Soled from our stock. We also speclalizo In carpet and furniture clean" Table lamps 65 New 3-plece end table set .. 617 Mattresses 617.88 EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES Vj OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PICES. LITTLE JOE'S BAGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL-TRADE 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 NORGE ll-CUBIC FOOT REFRIG-erator, $30. Whitehall mobile olr-condltloner, water cooled. Ideal tor well or lake water, $40. FE 3-7484. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES S|>rlng clearance of kitchen cabinet 917 *§rchard Lake, 334-6329 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR, COFFEE table, child's desk and chest, poker table, serving cart, MA 4-7008. 2-PIECE DAVENPORT AND Chair. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe round table. Duncan Phyfe coffee table. 2 step tables. 2 lamps. UL 2-1627. RCA COLOR TELEVISION, WITH factory service contract. Frigidaire electric range, good condition. Bedroom suite. 459 E. Mansfield. RCA WHIRLPOOL AUtOMATl'C washer, like new, $75. 332-5334. r"ees"tablis‘h your c r e BTt. , Why do without the things, you need tor your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down ; could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. of Telegraph. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living foorn, bedroom and dinette — all lor S295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 2)0 East Pike. FE 4-78B1. 4-YEAR CRIBS, $14.95 AND UP. Wet - proof crib matresses, $7.95. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, S14.95-UP. 12X15 nylon rugs, $59.50. 9x12 rug pads, $4.95. Linoleum rugs, most sizes, $4.95-up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike Street. refrigerator, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; relrlgerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, FE 5-2764. REFRIGERATOR, $27. GAS STOV^ apartment size $15. 249 N. Cass St. ipartment___________ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, WEST-Inghouse, with cart, almost $150. After 4 p.m. FE 2-3579. RUG, CARPETING, DRYER, Wo'sher, $00. Chair, S9. 444-1055. 'SCHOOL PLAN SALE' Roper, Magic ,Chef gas ranges. dryers. All tOP -■------ replaced all these appliances I Pontiac School District. — big savings. Hurry In tor big savings. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE SINQER CONSOLE Dial zig-zagger for embroidery work, buttonholing, etc. Used. 53.80 will handle on new contrad and guarantee. MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELI FULL PRICE $31.10 HOME, EVERYTHING priced to s< ntlqoesy ev )B Giaspia A G.y Ox- ~ SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-ConsIsts of; 2-plece living room suite with 5 tables, I cocktail table and 2 Jamps. ^ 7-plece bedroom suite with C dresser chest, full size bed Innerspring mattress *" '• springs to match w S-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, ‘ 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON, FE’4-498 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 Pur Sala MlMallanaaui 67 URWBK nmvB.' marble drtiiar, tape, ^|nj ^^mlr thampooar, 61. McCendlati Car- Lochhavan Ed. - fflaii - «ln - Igmpt m. Bait offer In 10 dayi takai. .. 43977 altar 3 p.m, new T00l0ir>Tu7f^»W^ p gaa tercad air tumaea, all ^KW lOUaWU B I V tamp gaG foixad lyrnaca, i DRAINAOB tUPPUpS - JUMP! --trapGa ^inlvart DlD# ringi - All iliGs round ana Gquare c lo w BLAYLOCK_CO;a 6, SUPPLY CO. petIrson. DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE Walton TV, FE 2-2257. OpW 9-9. 15 B. Walton Corner ot Joilyn For Sola Mitcanamaut 67 p, 574 Wallaca St., Birmingham. 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED standing toilet, haatar, 647.95; 2pla«a 659.95. Laundry tray, trim, 619.95, ihowar alalia with trim, W.95; 2bowl aink, 62.95; Lava., 62.95; KM*K!s"9)Mc'S; SslJfcH*’out>t*, >wlx WAiTM, boat coihlona, FB 233j6. gofonurisrs'vi n.K wuecs- H>tor, real nice 6125 or bast Coast Wig; ^ Van Linas, 431 Ri7MMbi"SALip^T.ow PSUiii, Saturday, May 23, 10 a.m. Beau-fltul summer r— l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGIS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with —" '■— through and hard to TIMBERS, _ ^de van lines, FE 4-4864, 431 S. Blvd. East. : 8-9036. CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE WITH large oven. OR 3-8740. \ ' COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 ".......... — Telegraph. — COUCH, CHAIR, PLATFORM ROCKr, DINETTE TABL‘E AND 4 CHAIRS, drop-leaf, table pads. 852-2370. DINiNG ROOM SUffE, $35. B^Y* cF'lfr training chatr. RCA record player, 930 Spence St. OTnING TABLE 5 CHAIRS, BUF-fet, china cabinet. Best| offer. lFE WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 V/. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we seill... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admirxil, RCA Victor, Philco, Magpavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Ei, Radios, Phonogrophs.. Twin si WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE lUR 18 W.' PIKE STORE ONLY bed complete “ ■■ «pi. size gas stove ----- 5-piece dinette set 2-piece living room suite 36" electric range ...... .3fll,9as, fsnge . Guar, electric washer . Guar, electric rdfriger.'itor $49.95 EASY TERMS . r~ ..... $29,95 65A CHEST OF DRAWERS,, 4-plECE comfnode set. Pewter FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR: Harder freezer, chest, model, de encyclopedia, miscellaneous. Evenings MA 6-6755. scrubber; miscellaneous. GARAGE SALE: 3521 LAKEWC Iroom 3 ____ ____ fnotor; toys; misc. OR 4-1209. I 0 W E R, humidifier, umbrella clothes U.S. Royal snow ,f'— ---------- pllances, kitchen w KENNARO HEATING AND COOL-Ing unit, large BTU rating, sell cheap. OR 3-6500._. KITCHEN SINKS ________ .. .. ue, $8.95, slightly chipped, lets, $19.95, lavatories complete, $K9S. Michigan Fluorescent, — Medicine. CABINETS, large mirror, slightly $3.95, large selection ot with or i4flthout light, sliding Terrific^ buys! Michiga 3 Orchard Lake— IIUHI ui~., door. (3alvan window walla. Lika haw. 4-4117. amail appliances; uisu.., day-bed; rotlaaerle; toys; »nd mlacellaneoua. 822 Fairfax, near Oak, Blrridngt«im.______rrjr-r RUMMAGE SALE"- SATURDAY, ^mdato' Community Building, jio E 9 Mile. Valleywoods Garden Club. W.N.F.O^A*_____ _ ■ SiARl~r-WHEEL UTILITY TRAIL* er, $20. OL 1-1524. SINGER ‘ automatic ZIO - zAO sewing machine, el In "Early American" cabinet. Take over payments of 17 per month for 9 months or $43 cash balance. Universal Co. FB 4-0905. Specials new location PRE-FINISHEO PANELING^ ‘ Walnut L 4x7 ! $a!95 'drWt^n plywood■ 4112 West Walton______OR 3-Q9U SUMP PUMPS, SOLO RfNTED, Rl-• ed. Cone's Rental. FE S-4442. Piastre Tone .. to" S3.M gallon. ' 1025 Oakland Ave._______FE 4-4595 the salvation army lie W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. ■js1"‘glidden paints for DEC- oratlng your home, you will be glad you did. Warwick Supply Co., 2678 6rchard Lake Road. 48i-2820. USED 2 X 12 FT. ¥6 Tn two weeks era™'prlnt'!ng*and*”Sllice Suwly, 17 W. Lawrence Street.______ WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-244A WE DARE ANY FOOb SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" Use our loaner freezer if needed. No gimmicks, don't ■-— Take advantage of these great i groceries, n SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials; Cut up Inters 15C a lb., baby foods, 24 jars 94c. Quantities limited, no dealers. For free Information, 447-1577 YOR^nif TYPE OIL BURNER. Good condition, used 4 J. Zeunen, FE I , 8:30 Hand Taals-Machinery 68 BENCH TYPE, delta D R I L L press> Vi horsepower. AAI 4-7773v j-ac^obseiT reel - type lawW-—ver, used 1 year. $150. OR MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER Oliver Crawler tractors new end , used. Bulldozers and loaders. MASSEY - FERGUSON INDUSTRIAL WOftKBULL TRACTORS all models at dealer cost or l»low. CIAL $4,750. . OLIVER OC 44 LOADER excellent condition $1,995. See and try the all new MASSEY FERGUSON 25-cylinder deisel tractor II has everything. Priced at 62,477 complete. Complete Una ot Rotary cutters f" ■■—' ' cutters Start at $299. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday_ NEW LAWNMQWER SHARPENER, $200 or best offer. 852-4358. Masical Gaads ^71 2 UPRIGHT PIANOS, dition — bargains., «MI 6-8002. Lew. Betterly. ACCORDION, GOOD good price. MA 4-237 CONDITION, DRUM AND GUITAR SALES. ONE-half size violin, $12. 120 bass ac-cordlan $75. Professional Hawaiian Pontiac Percussion Center 188 N. Johnson___ FE ~ 2-4163 IF’^YOiTVwANf TO "sell YOUR .............. Buyer at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. 682;04 May Piano Festival Save up to $400 on a brand i Kimball Console. Other r NEW 8B-N0TE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic reroll In walnut finish, 25 free rolls, bench included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegrapil Rd. -*----'—I Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 PIANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, LIKE » new. fake over balance, cash or L Gan be seen locally. Phone Credit Manager al E 4-4509. ^ . SLIGHTLY USED HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103. Frultwood with curvtd legi, 3 weeks old. $995 term$. MORRIS MUSIC . 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 ■ Across trpm Tel-Huron SALlE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS . .... igjsons. fE 5-5428. •HAT SOUNDS LIKE ^^SED ORGANS Wurlitzer, Lowrey, Baldwin and Gulbransep organs. Sales and rent-FE 3-7148. Big savings, ( ceUent condition; just serviced by our service man for Immediate delivery. v ' -DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STOR# 27 S. Saginaw St„ pfitiac UPRIGHT PIANO, 1^ :r:>' ■i'V Muilcfll Q l^E PONTlXC PREsj^FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1064 J_ ±zl2_';t|' Grinnell's Pontiac Mall USED PIANO SALE UPRIGHTS FROM $75 Plus Cartage SPINETS $399 IDEAL STUDENT PIANOS STUDIO USED-FLOOR SAMPLES-RENTAL -RETURNS Save $$$ noW Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 USED 'ErECTRIC SPINET 'PIANoi lull kdybourd, %77S. PE 2-7610. UsEb~ WURLITZER ELECTRIC PI- ♦ Ion, $225. WImi RENT GUITAR $5 PER MONTH with option to purchase. Unlimited return privilege. All money applied if you buy. Play a quality instrument. Grinnell's Pontiac Mali 682-0422 Music Lessons 71-i rs, ruu>, P«klnaes« and comlno every day — Hunt s per Shop. FE 1-3112. POODLES, parakeets, CA'N^ ___________ _______ mole 3-6170.__________________________ POODLE PUPPIES. AKC TOYS pure^red'^brHtany spaniel ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. S les-Serylcr^ Pulancd $2.50 a yard. AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT 6335 Jaah^^_aarkiton {I6A S-2I6I TOP SOIL, BLACk~bTRf, PIat white tend, ate. 621^202$ or 335-9573. PBtt-Hunting Dogs 79 I TOY TERRIER, $20. I POODLE, POODLES, 3 WEEKS Ol6, block, tamales, AKC registered. Alto stud tarvica on white toy and tmoll black mlnlatuta. FE 5 WEEKS OLD ENGLISH rstf16R pups. Thoroughbred but no papers, Can be seen at 876 Kaltarlng be- AKC BLACK TOY POODLE, STUD urvice, OR 3-1032. _ Ak£~b A C Hit H U N 0 PUPPIES, dogs, at ttud. Termt. FE S OS'" AKC DACHSHUND PUPPrES, Champion p«dlgrae. OR 3-3290. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 6 weeks, beautiful itrong itock. Any time Sunday or altar 6 p.m. week days. 662 Collier. 334-0842. A-1 POODLE^ grooming. 6/3-B At HI NO A NO GR66m I N 0, P I C K-UP AND DELIVERY^ 651-3605. BEAUTIFUL BLACK, THOROUGH- years old, registered. Good nature,, watchdog. 9011 BEAUf IFUL^C 0 L lTT'PUPPIES, wonderful companions, MY 2-1901. aH'*FlE 4- DACHSHUND PUPPIES," DOGS BOARDEb-ObOS TRAI NED. pave Grubb's Kennels. F^F2646. ENGLISH"'P0interS..f¥ 2-90361 liter 4_p.jn^ GERMAN SHORTHAIR, PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, mother and lather excellent bird dogs. 335-6792. GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES. ALL Pel Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-6433. IRiSH SETTER, AKC, MALE, 1 years, champion sired, M u b I SACRIFICE AKC RE-glstered ell white male German Shepherd. Call after J 334-/244.. PARAkEEt; BABY MALES, $¥95. 305 First, Jtothester. OL 1-6372._ P U P Pi E S,_^ hiO'^MON E Y Ww N, 1L25 BRrfTANV female; o months old. $25. 334-0225. _ REGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA- . - ----'-s; Chihuahua and Toy _____ ttud service. FE WW. sTCv¥R~POobLes, 3 a^nths old. 33F4598 after 4 p.m.____ ST. BERNARD, MALE 16 MONTHS ' *200. OR 3-M56. _ ______ tOY PbObLES $30, 6/4-IBUJ ounaor» ___ vTzSLA POINTERS, Aft AND pedlyee. 656-1576. ___________ Auction SuiM I antique and ktoUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, May 23rdJ 402 West Shla-■■wassee Ave., Fenidn. 'Antique and modern furniture, electrical appll ances, outdoor and porch furni tura, antique and modern dishes hundreds ol good articles, term cash. Jack Vliat Prop, John A Deane H, Cox, auclr"*"’'' "ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, MAY 22, 7;30 P.M. Cherry and W a Bow-lront drawers; .-K ---- -- Yhere is very little "|unk" in this sale. 1. E. SMART SALE FARM 330 W. Tienken Rd., Rochester John Wharry, sale mgr. Paul HJMman, auctioneer ... every"'FRIDAY 7:32 o'm' -VERY SATU^P''*'' 1-10 PM SUNDAY x,u« r,.... Sporting Goodt-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy—Sell—Trade, RetaiJ 7 days Consignments Welcome nsignmenis weiu B8.B auction 5089 Dixie Hwy. _______ SATURDAY, MAY 2JRD - Gas mostly lajS" model < ioioen juoiiee I'oy,'"' " •nd loader and hall trucks, n Ma|or Diesel with _ Back Id Front end loader,;^ 5 case '.propelled combim rs; ^ Case lora Bank Clerk, Moneer. OXFORD May 23, outside tala day afternoon. MY 3-l»7t, MY 3-6141. , _ FRiOR'S ~AUCfrbN7 ' fi37 LAKE-vllle Rd., Oxford. Antique auction, Sunday, May 24th. 1 p.m. Corner cabinet. Table, buffet; marble tops. Empire game labia; Edison Phon-1070 plallarm rocker; chairs; tablet; rockers; 2 wheel cottae grinder; lamps; pickit cai tort; sal of china; whaf-knof stand china; glats. Primlllva, ate. 0, 8-1260. • J THAT ■ bIg" COONTRV* AUCfieFl-Saturday, May 23 - 10 t.m. U. Halmboldt, lOis Kurtz Rd. 2 mllat .north and I milt atst of Ftntan, • Fdrm told.. Angus cattit hard. Family dairy cows, leader pigs, 8 ponies, hens, ducks, Banllas, -■ livestock equipment, 3 Sprayet, 8 rooms household goods, . Many heirlooms, relics shop, elry wagons start sale on Stan Parkins, Auctioneer, Sv Creek, 635 9400. Pl^ti-Troos-Shf ubs 81 A UPRIGHTS, spreaders. Large selection. $15. You dig. Open daily. 12 ml's. N, ol Pontiac, U ml. N. ol 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy, MA 5 1922. MAjOR~TRE¥ SERVICE. Free festT-mataj. FE 3-7669. SALE - NURSERY‘stock, LANb- paony dumps. Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery, Dixie Hwy.. at Maybe# Rd., Clarkaton. MA 5-0986. Hobbies a Supplies 82 Sat., May ?3rd only. 777 E. Walfon| WANTING TO BUY AMERICAN CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS years of quality organized adat. Check the rest, than T ravelmaster-Ander-Ett 1964 DEMONSTRATOR .. Fool Travalmatlar ... 1241 Fully ttif contained. Sava over 850 TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SAl.ES W. Huron St. 332-49! ' GET RlSlRVATlblilS IN EARLY ~ ;l overhangs, brakes on all models, plus gat Ills HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-0771 Open Dally and Sundays " NEW WINiiElAbb~PICfK-UP CAMPERS Tharmo-pknel construcllon 30 per cent lighter. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwjr. OR 3-1456 S L E E PS 4, $500. GOOD C ON D I T I ON! 363-3030^^ TAWAS - BRAVE SLEEPS"¥"$T,195; St. Clair Sleeps 6, $1,195. Hitches ir Rd. ... . Rental 3200 S. Roches Goodell, UL 2-4550, Wbl V E r1 nI" C A B 0 V E R " PIC K U P camper', Call after 4 p.m. 62B-3BI3. WOLlFfRINt TRUCK CAMPIRS I. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 I. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping impart. LOWRY Camper Seles, MARMADUKE By Anderaon & teeming I Beets-«Acce»(erieB JET BOAT, ti-FOOT SEA RAY 900. •'* horsepower, Orey. I2" Berkley pump. 693-117# after 5;30. M A R i N E ‘ IN SLi IA we e7 STM perlTOO ----in Agency FE 3-7003 "If I want an assistant, Til hire one!’ Rant Troiltr Speca Cemmarciei Treiiart ____^83 * Yorkshire!^ LANDRACE ; boar. Service age. u« a-wis. | ' AR AB I AN,' 1 ' welsh STALLiONS le display of many differei ___stud. R»B. ^ ___________________ 2 HORsTs, rBLACK PART ARAB ! Ian 6-year-old, I bay gelding. EM ' BEfeF'1 ! MONTH Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway oq 3-1202 Open 9 to 9 ^ally . 125 ■ 40 HFan' rsn\i=cni=B r^AT* LibHT"'wbo‘0'INTERIOft, '2- Si'S cattle, bedroom. Call FE 8-3075. CHrsfWuT"''i'YFARbin^piMV ZIMMER 10X48 1-BEBRbOM, noitm condition^ FE 2-5556. 1963 "NASHUA, fOXSO" EXPA'n6'ED (lying ..... 335-1008. AIRSfRiA/i)l 2FFO‘0'r,''E'ftELLENT condition. $4,000. Ill N. Genesee. il Road, Davisburi EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups watcome -- ANY AGE Horses, bought, told and traded. HORSES TRAfNEO AND BOARDED _ Box Stalls, rolling acreage RE'GIST¥rEO APPALObSA S Mon; 3 years old, standlni stud until sold. Registered yea -----•— “--colt. 684-3455. Pouitry 15 VlARIgTiES ringnecx eggs a Impeyant, dhaai 85 PHEASANTS, chicks, Rsevas, end Satyr Tra- APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and |ulcy from our cold storages. Bargains In U 11 I 11 y —-w— ,-------- ., .... Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. I mile eas^ol Ml^r^O to 6 POTATOES, SEED, SAB AGO. XPERT MOBILE HOME rFPAIR service, free Qfttimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Draylan Plains, OR 3-1202. Instant Living units on display. Oxford Trailer Sales I P'OTjk^S^^FOR SALl, "Plb Form Equipmant 87 2-ROW CORN planter AND row CUlflv*f"r with 1 n»lnt hi.rl 852-4696. 2 ROW fNTERNATIONAL CORN- Uvernolt, Troy. MU 9-1487. 40-GALLON SPRAYER, $75.' FE 5-1967_______________ 26-INCH ROTA-TILLER. FE 2-8262 or FE 5-27 . NA 7-3292. Or- ARIENS ROCKET TILLER, NEAR-ly new, 625-7359. i pcmb 4 Wisconsin enginei H'USKY GARbEWTRACTOR, PLOW, cultivator, disc. OR 3-2000._ NEVy' 'and" '‘u S E b tractor's; chain saws. Evans Equipment. 625- Midland Trailer Sales is Coming to Pontiac > FOR OUR PONTIAC OPENING THE FIRST 10 UNITS SOLD WILL BE OFFERED AT A $1,000 DISCOUNT. !' X 60' French Provincial Regular $6,9'" Now $5,9' lOr, Down Payment 3 STYLES TO CHOSE FROM Early American Contemporary French Provincial In sizes up to 12'X 60' These Are PARKWOOD and Cranbrook Mobile Homes Pontiac Road at Qpdyke .EE'uS FIRST ANb SAVE, JOHI DE’ERE, HARTLAND ARE HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511 Midland Trailer Sales SHERMAN BACK-HOE In good condll Ion-tor what 1956, 2-BEDROOM, A Z E R ROTO'fiLLERS, FINEST II i-FOOT TOUR-A-HOM.E, A I dition, cheap, 682-1816. !■ SPORTSMAN. MOOSn MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half wav between Orion and ~ ■ f on M24, next to Alban y Cousin. MY 2-4611. __ 4'" AIRSTREAM T R A . _ _ er. Like new. Extras. FE 5-4208 f963" 20 FOOT FRANKLIN, "SELF- Parkhurst trailer Sales REGAL 10 ^ pandable, 2-bedroom. 682-4012. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired hitches installed. Complete line arts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers . 4-9743 Tirei-Auto-Trucli Seconds. Guarai 8.25 X 15 hwy. 10.00 X 22 fraction Call Dick Curran Home 482-idM 3M-7031._ Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car. Cylinders .reborad, Zuck china Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 958 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, LIKE new with axtr*i, $100. FE S-9543. VILL TRAOE A CUSHMAN SCOOT er for a go-kart with ball-bearing Wheels.„6t5-27I0._________________ Motorcyclof 1946 HARLEY-OAVISON, $175. IN-qulra al uS ArvIdt off E. Lake Orlva, Walled Lake._ ___ 1952 HARlIY OAVIDS6Rrt25 'CC. Completely rebuilt. FE 1-9818. 1956 HARLEY OAVlbSbN 74, LOAb-ed, $650. DAJ-3714. _ I956" rNDTANl S'OO CC, fXCE'LLiNT condition, $400. OR 3-0407. 1957 ''HARLEY ■ SPORTS'ite R 7 FE 4-5077. ... f'Ri'UMPHrTAK'E OVER TaY-ments. 3409 Chalice, Judah Lake S^ubdtvlslon. MY 2-6B23. _ _____ 963 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH Sportster, excellent shape, $1,150. 1963 HONDA, 1,300 MILES, WIRE wheels, like new. Ml 6-2049. 1963 HONDA 50.' 600 MILES. HONDA Big 305 CC engine Clean 4 cylinder design messy mixing ol gas and o Sale conventional 4-speed REMEMBER, HONDA OUTSELLS ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE — - — FE 2-8309 K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH,'\N ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Bicyelei 96 GOOD USED BIKE. SEE THESE bikes and prices before you buy. No Sunday sales. 258 Osmun._____ 97 Boats — Acceitories 8-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, $25. 12-FbOT "aluminum BOAT, idltlon series. 108 W. Longfellow. _ 14-FbbT'CH'RiS-CRAFT AND TRATL-er, 40-h.p. Mercury electric start- 14-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT WITH CON-Irols, 10 horse Johnson, and Trail-Car trailer. $400. FE 5-4482. Johnson, $75. FE 2- tifany ■ i7-fo6t "mustang 89 HouietrailBrs on tree vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND REHTALS, 5690 Williams Lake Road, Drayton SATURDAY 4 P.M. Auction Sale May 23, W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Ori Round oak table, 5 chairs < chairs, new chrome dinette ' bunk beds complete, also custo « antiques. Lots of new and used e m $. Consignments accepted ily. Bob Dobson, Auctioneer, MY ......Y 3-6141. ' SPECIAL AUCfMS FRIDAY, Saturday, Sunday MAY 22, 23 and 24 •' OVERLOADED, CLEARANCE OF MERCHANDISE MUST SELLf Loads of clothing and si Dishes and utensils, usee pllances Including wasi B 8, 8 , AUCTION IXIE HWY.’I . 9R AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ' ice 1932. Guaranteed tor lit Avalairi, Hollys, Tawas -Travel Trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES CAMPING SITES COMPLETE LINE OF fans Franklins . and Cree's Family ot fine frayel trailers. Comes 'with twin bed lounger, HIde-a-bed. Complete Self Contained, with Bower hot water heat-hr, shower and lavatory. / Also—Something New—- Iq th*i 15V - ■ - - 'anklln — come iced to sell! "Gold --- ------- . op Quality! SPORTL^ND CAMPER TRAILER-- Holly,'travel Coach o'Holly Rd(i' Mr....... —Open Daily eni la^s- Midland Trailer Sales IS COMING TO PONTIAC To celebrate our Pontiac opening we're giving a $1,000 discount on the first 10 units sold. $3,695 $5,995 Anything of Value Accepted os Trade-In 10' X 50' NOW Rpg . $4,695 12' X 60' NOW French Provii nctal Reg 16.91 10-, DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED PARKWOOD and CRANBROOK M’OBll.E HOMES IN 3 STYLES Early American .. Contemporary French ProvincTal MIDLAND- TRAILER SALES ■FE 8-0772 Boats — Accatiorlei 4-FOOT PENN YEN, FIBERGLAS bottom. Tee-Nae trallei " Ilka new electric motor , , . equipment and more. Package deal, $795. OR 3-6224. 15-Ft.'"FIBERGLAS BOAT, '4b' . Motor, trallarl $1,230. FE $-3092. 15 X 72 BOA'T CANVAS. 'ONl "BLITZ --GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIO SAVIN08-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. - STERN DRIVE- Birmingham Boat Cantar N. of 14 Mil# Rd. at Adame Rd. JO 6-4727, Ml 7-013J-Open Delly^ ^ Sunday 12-5 __ " STOP WEAMING Let Us Hell) You Save! BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS , DOCKS Discount prices still In ellecl. Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S, Telegraph Rd. _332-803.'l Trojan ' SEA F , 1963 40 t D CUSTOM DE- ) elac- trie shift.J)R 3FM62._ 16 FOOT LONE STAR, "35~lVI rudt, elactrlc starling, 16-11. E tor trailer, call eltor 5, 628-23 16-FOOT ■BbAT'wrtFMOtbR; CON-Irols, and jwlndshlold^OR _3-< " 16-FDOT FI BEROLAS BOAT, ~40- horsa Evinrude —........... extras. EM 3-4740. _ 16 f'OOT THOMPSON, 75 jo'HNSbN; All elec., trailer end convertible lop, loaded --------- 25HORSE '"EviNR'§i>e — MANUAL _______ perfect condj$9$. fW 7JH5. 30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE W 33-Fdbf' fwi'N SCRtw TR'SJAN cabin cruiser. 1961. Radio-phone, refrigeration, pressure water, shower, electric plant, depth sounder, fully equipped. $12,000. Mears Marine, Mount Clemons, HO $-5822. 35X3' FOOT sfANDARD STEEL dock with hoist, used ' ---------- $250, 682-4930. MAC BAY INBOARD, 115 H gray, excellent condition. $k .cradel, ensign end extras. $1,! 693-1702. ______ 1962 G-3 GLASS F at 51 m.p.h., Marl trailer. SW 8-8049. 4-7273. trailer. Extras, $ I. FE CUSTOM 500 SEA RAY WITH lop, '63 40 horsepowozr' Evinru' new Little Dude trailer. Call 6 I8M alter 6 p.m. ALL-WAYS A BETTIBR 6IaC BOATS-MOTORS MERCURV-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E.JWaton 9 to 9 FE^8-4 BOAT WELLS FOR RENT, ;e Orion. 6911-5751. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS-3.9fOl00h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats See the New "TOTE GOTE. original off-highway cycle, cyl. available. M" ■" CHRIS-CRAFT HOLIDAY dem trailer with brakes. 3; diandale Dr., Orchard Lakt_______ CHSTS craft ir-FbOt INBOARD, DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 14' S fiberqias lapstraka runabout, plelely equipped, 71" bean year warranty with 1964 40 Evinrude, controls, battery .............rrlfic buy i USED 12' Penn Yan covered car top boat, Johnson 8. /trailer. All I Many bargains in new i 'rchandlse. -- --- Genevd, Traveler, Cherokee boatl Kayol aluminum 8, steel pontoon* rglas pontoons, - Evin-I 8, Pamco trailers. .0 W. Highland. Right Ridge Road to Demode I and follow -‘— _____ - SALES al Lake. Phone Main 9-2179. EVINfiUbE 7Vz, $/5. EVINRUbE, 5, $50, Martin 60, $45, chain saw, $75. ........... gas, $1.75 exchange. 97 Boots — Acctsiorlat 97 Tony'!^ Marine to ^ hortepowjr^ 682-M " condition, II Cass Laka Manns Cais-Ellzabeth Road _ 6$2-085l SA!LING'SNTPE"b6bb CdNOiTION. 647 1476._ _ SMALL Ab”B'ib SAViflGS Car's Boats and Motors. MY 3-1600. 5EA"kiNG BOAT MOTOR, ¥xCEL-lenl condition, 5 h.p. 9011 Gale Rd, 673-2970. Start the Season with an aluminum-clinker-fiberglas STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Youf Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats --MARINER FIbarglas Boats- -SEA R WALT'"MAZUREK'8 LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER^ CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIf R, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS It. Expkaii 4 slaap 185 h.p. 84,X95 2^11. Expriisa 4 sleep, 185 h.p. M,2^ >8'tt. Express 4 sletP, 225 h.p. $7,! 32-tl. Express 6 sleep, twin 225 h 12,500. In display—heeled showroom ide bank retat ~ 60 months id bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 - Open Tubs. S, Thurs. 'till Jl p. m. Sunday 12 to 4 p.m^ SAILBOAT," "'l9-Fb'Of"''LiGH¥NINO No. 6002, baaulltui condition, good joring for my I, Phono 646-6158. WFwILL BEAt"SF(Y D'EAL " ' ir's Boats - Motors, Laka Orion Wanted Cara-Truckt BIRMINGHAM CHRYSUER-PI.VMOUTH INC. I2_S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 AVERILL'S Junk Carq~Ty»cfci 1014 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKI ■ ' ...... 1. Fi tr'" _____ - FRii TOW I I SI CALL Ff 5-1142 SAM ALLEN I, SON INC.____ , A CALL bAN olt iS'MbtlirFBlk completo autos, FE 5-0608. ^ Utad Aoto«Tr«ck Parti IMt I CORVITTR 3-0109. 3844 Lakewood >1 linkeee sd OrW Naw and Iliad Tnicki 1(fl 1949 FORD 8'4-TON PICKUF, tiOi. 335-3974. lOsJ'CHEVY til TON FicFuFTfifl'. • OR 3-0072 __ 1953'CHEVY ■')6fdN"PlCkUF, iftS and 1953 GMC Vi-lon, 1100. Her* man's Shell Service, Auburn at K. Blvd. _____. _________ 1933 FORD yr-TON PlCKU^niiiSO. 1953 ' INTERllAflbN'AL “TANOEM dump, motor xneeds ropair, rai9 245^r1ole, Commerce. _______ 1955 FORD PICKUP, '$330'. FE 2-8262 or FE 5-2741. ___________ 1955 For(d ’/2-Ton PickuR I vs oOgInt, this Is a nice Is In excellent cond Patterson N. Main-Street FE 2 9878 2020 Dixie FE 66896 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top PHces ' THOMPSONS DORSETTS , JOHNSONS DUOS MODELS IN WATER FOR OE6 ONSTRATION RIDES. CANOE PONTOONS-ELIjMINATORS. V ON DISPLAY. OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; sAT., 9-6; SUN., 10-3 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plel MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR ' Used Boat Clearance USED OUTBOARDS 73 horte 11,450 '62 THOMPSON, 17' lancer, 80 h.p. Volvo rallor, heed, top, S2,45 USED INBOARDS '57 CENTURY RESORTER, II' Top QueMt^ Ce^rv '"late" MObi L" CARS LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo pay more bocouie M 6c M MOTOR SALES Wt pay higher pricea for sharp late model cars. 2527 Dixie Hwy._______OR 4-0306 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1400 Junk Can—Trucki 101A I TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR MSy. I Tb to JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanfad. OR 3-2931. Beats-Acceiterias 97 Boats-AccMiorles JOHNSON sales - SERVICE Boats — Canoas — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades' Open Mon. and Fri. eves. NEW F I B E R G L A horsepower Evinrude more er complete 12 Ft. Aluminum boats New boat trailers New aluminum runabouts BUCHANAN'S 9669 HlghlMd Road Oxford Y6aT~40 PINTERS MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You | SEA-RAY BOATS i Pinter's, II costs only a little to own the best!' ’ , Kayot Pontoons are here I ! 1370 N. Qpdyke 9 Ig 9 -FE 4-0924 SAILORS BEWARE! Aqua-cat 12-lti sailing catamaran FASTEST, SAFEST SAILBOAT , OF ITS SIZE AFLOA.T! HARRY COLLINS JR. PHONE 644*673/ CENTURY TROJAN -Grumman Alujn. Boats-1964's in Stock Century Resorters Century Sabre, 18' Ski Dart, 17' Troja;i SeaSkiff 23' Crulstr Trojan Manhattan Cass LaJee Marine ANNOUNCING THE NEW SPICO OUTBOARD SKI-BOATS • FIBERGLASS • 15' 3" LONG • 83" BEAM • LOW SILHOUETTE • TRANSOM STRENGTH FOR "2" 100 H.P. MOTORS • WITH OR WITHOUT IMPREGNATED METAL FLEC. » MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE' • FINEST OUTBOARD SKI BOATS IN THE WORLD JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOAD FROM, CALIFORNIA .WE ALSO HAVE WORLD'S . FAMOUS SPICOJNBOARDS ' WITH SPEEDS'FROM 70 M.P.H. SEE THEM NOW AT 'MICHIGAN , TURBOCRAFT, PEOPLES AUTO SALES OAKLAND _ _ FE 2-2331 1956'ford" DUMP F ~ . 673-4539 1956 CHEVY Vx-tbN'PICkUP, S3M. Call FE 4J223 ajrtrJ^noan._ 1956 FORD rtON 'pfcKUP. S3bb. __________ 625-2214, T957 RANChIRO and 1955 b6bil¥ Vanatta. ______ . _ ^ ____ _____ Ceaat WIda Van LInae, 431 S. Blvd. Eaet. FE 4-4164. 1959 GMC STEP FAN lO-p-t. G065 ' far camper er bualnasa, 8300. 338- 1959 FORD ¥lCKUPrS645. 6(»&Yki Hardware. FE 8-6686. 1959 CHEVY 1-TON STAKE TRUClf, 1960 CHEVROLET Vi TON FLllct-ilda. Radio, haatar, fbg lights, backup lights, new wnitawalls. Good condition. Used as second rmr Will Consider tmall car as ttada. 6S2-2474. 1961 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUF, Ml TRUCi?. '62 CORVAIR PANEL Never carriad heavy loada. ai.suu. 334-4655. SOI Manemlnae. l'963 FOkb FIOO. NiW CONblYibkI. 629-7493 Specials —This Week Only— 162 FORO 6toot box, '/i-tan pickup,. " ovarload springs, A-l conditloni' $1,195. ... —__ gjono-Van, rtcondlllonOd, 1962 .ioady to 1952 PbRD It lobi Only 81,195. 4M Won. 16t00t Stak' t by 10 p tires, extra nical 12,095. 1961 GMC 1-ton pickup, 6spoad, heavy duty springs, I ply nylon -■ s, $1,095. Big Discounts On All New Ford TrucksI John McAuliffe Ford Better Used Trucks GMC '62 6.M.C. V6-Ton Patwl OAKLAND AT CASS For th GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused Wa can provide firit-llna covaraea and protection plus yearly ' premium rtductlon based on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn ■______________Pontiac AETNA CASUALTY ■ 125.000 liability, $1,250 modlcal, 11.000 death benefit, $20,000 Unin-lured motorist covaraga. . $12 Next to Pontiac State B Foreign Cun , 1937 MGA. SEE IT AT 131 PALMER 9 VW, GOOD CONDITION, NEW ront end. 1750. SSS-IOIS.-" 1959 ENGLISH FORD. $156. 93*6 Spence St. 1950 METROPOLITAN CONVERT- VILLAGE RAMBLER I S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ' W, 1960 FULLY EQUIPPED WITk^ij," radio, whitewalls. Mechanically pertect. Exceptional buy at $845. Autobahn Motors Inc. V. AUTHORIZEb VW DEALER 1960 KARMANN 6HIA $895 PULL price with no money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES —• "In business 17 yearn" . _ , , 193 $. Saginaw________FE 4-ni4 * 1961 BLACK VW, RADIO, tfXCtC- ' •--* condition, $1,075, FE 3-7550. j;. , Renault "Authoriiad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and.lEEP Corner at'Pike and Cass \ r V .‘\c\ V -. V,’ \l. '■ ■\.. ■ ' ■' i962’WE’NAUrT 4-ObOR. jOstTTkI ' new. One owner, 14/OW ‘ miles. $695 full price. LUCKY AUTO'SALES "In Business 17 Years" ■ * 193 5. Seginaw ^ * . FE f-2194 -' ‘V -Ihi V,, ....... * V / ; il'l B—20 THE EONTIAC TRESS, EllTDAY, MAY 22. 1004 Cwt _________105 lW .WH|Ti^V^ RADIO, WHITE- Ntw and Uud Cart vsnr„?J ^VAUXHAU., WHITEWALL RES. AESOLUtELY NO MONEY DOWN. PaymcntA ol t3S.>] per mo. See •> Turner Ford. Ml <-7500t ^. “ "^"OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l»«J VOLKSWAGEN,, RED $1395 714 Oeklend___Fho"" “5.?^ rtoiii^vb, LiKinrew si,»5 n DKW, / J 1,000 s. Pontiac Sports Cor, Inc. 447 Auburn 335-1511 lM3~SCiNBEAM ALPINE, l' TOPS, wire wheel*, AM-FM radio. II,- am. J35^n, Dealer............. i>44 vw sunlinEr, whitewalls, radio, 1193 Truwood, Rochestar, SINGER TM5 classic” ENGC'S^ .............. Exc. condition. Sell or WE'RE OVERLOADED ON NEW SPORTS CARS car ol your choice. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR j,.„er ........... AustIn-HeaU Triumph .................... M Sunbeam ................ Fi Morgan Complete parts ant CLEAN 1950 C H E V R 0 L E f 5, nanclng and easy term*. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 106 New and UiEd Cars 1957 BUICK * No Down Payment No Credit Problems Co'oper Motors 4174 Dixie Drayton PI ' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 195B BIMCKS TWO TO CHOOSE FROM $595 Each 734 Oakland______Ph:_ 335^435 I9M BUICK SPECIAL. . (3) li Double p ’^’^UCKy" AUTO SALES "In business 17 years" ■ 193 V Sylnaw 1959 ' BUIC'k ' cylinder, aulomallc transmissic Excellent condition. $1,145. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-10 mt CORVATR 2-bodR STICK, h CONVERTIBLE, DIO, Mt«TER, AUTO., POV STEERING, POWER STEERING, ruWEix WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $49.29 per mo. See Mr. Parks 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT- Ible. FE 1^3437. ________ f959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. JUST LUCKY AUTO SALES "In business 17 years" 193 S. Sagliyaw_____FE 4-22 1960 BUfck CONVERTIBLE, BLU with while top, looks and driv like new, 30,000 miles. 363-6706. " f96l BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN ICK 4-DOOR $1475 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. i. SAGINAW ■ ■ BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI- $2,$25. OR FBUICK ^'ecial convertI- CADILLAC _____Jan DeVllle. Wh d white Interior. 6-way s windows, air conditioned, Spec(i $2295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC fosa ca'dillac sedan deVille. VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 S. woodward, BIRMINGHAM CADILLAC, 1956, COUPE. E ance due $126. Runs good. ---------— JOHNSON CADILLAC 53 4-wlndow sedans (2), ( ) black. Reglly sharp, I $3995 FACTORY WARRANTY WILSON SPORT New and Ui«d Cart 106 159 CHEVY IMPALA coupe, automatic, VS engir dio, heater, whitewalls, $99 _Haupt $»ontlac, Clarkstwi._______ i959'cHEVY 4^ ?EL jAil J^IJOOR, 1959 CHEVY 'V-$7 $595. OPDYKE Hardware, dealer, FE 9.64$6. >59 CHti/Y 4 6o6r Station Tacll^ry SPECIAL Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. I960 CHE VROLE t .7 iMPAL A vartible. V $, Powargllde,. Mwer itaerlng and brakes. Radio, heater, whIlewaM. While wl‘" ‘ turquols . . _______________ $1,395, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROUE1 CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735. 960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT LUCKY AUTO SALES "In business 17 years" IJ^Saglnaw, FE 4 2214 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- TOP^ V-8, RADIO, HEATER, WHifEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $48.78 per " * " ■ Harold Tur . _________ d transmission, radio, heater, by owner. $985. 673-3233. >60 ■ C H EVY IM'PALA 4-666r , dIo, healer, whitewalls, $99 dowi Haupt Pontiac, Clarkslon. 960 C H E V Y 6, BROOKWOOD $795. PEOPLES AUTO SALES OAKLAND FE 2-2351 40 chevy ' 2-DbbR” SPORT coupe, 389 .Pontiac angina, 4.speed tach and cam, OR 3-I4JI.__ 60 'CHE.VROLEEL AIR 1963, CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2- i963 CHEVROLET IMPALA I 1961 6-wlndow, 4-door sedan. All white with black and white Interior. Power steering dnd brakes, sott-ray glass, former Pontiac doc- $2495 1 YEAR WARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan CHRYSLER,” VERY_ NICE, dependable, FE 2-5023. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >58 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL $495 724 Oa^kjand _ Phone 335-9436 DODGE V8, bVERDRIVE, . Body good. Tires and bat-_ almosf new. $90;. Mi 4-934T 1957 DODGE biSOO” 4-bOOR "HAlfb-■ . $200^ OR 4J381. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 963 CHRYSLER FOUR DOOR $2795 724 Oakland- Ph: 335-9436 1961 Dodge ..... __ Easy terms. PATTER- SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM H961 CHEVROLET Patterson LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Lot" j S. Sagl^w ____ 1961 Chevy 4-Door Hardtop, Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER ____ _____ OL 1-8559 1962 DODGE LANCER, EXCELLENT condition. 51,W5. 363-3181. j958 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, Patterson ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 161 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DdOR steering I brakes, radio, heate whitewalls, white with turquols. • ■ -1,295. Easy ------ "" CHEVYI BEST OFFER. 32 1962 Chevy payments of only $5 per week. SURhuS motor's" 71 S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 AO D E L A ” yy i T H ■ E X f R A PARTS, 1939 FORD, 348 CHEVY ENGINE." 473-3479. 940 FORD COUPE "WITH 195 Buick engine, new AC-12 battery terlor. Immaculate condition, $375. , Call after 4 p.m., OR 3j^2HI. 1955 FORD 743 Portland.______ 1955 FORD, EXCELLENT CONDI- Nbw and Uttd Cart 106 1954 FORD STATION WAGON GOOD condition. Call EM 3-4040._ 1954 ford white WAGON, 4-BB6R i^wer staeclng, lots of tirail LI iflrpbiffFvTcYbRIA. REAL GOOD trbnsportatlon. $145. OR 3-3579 af- MRD, T957”4 DOOR HARBTOP, Automatic, $250. MA 6-379$. 1957 " l‘6Rb 860(*1 «7AbONi • automatic. $150. Ft 3-7T63. OAKLAND CHRYSLER4>IYM0UTH transportation SPECIALS $25 up to $200 724 Oakland _ ’ 1957 FORb fbobiTTfjrTlbN iiVAG-on, V-$ angina, automatic, $95 full price. SPECIAL FOR TODAYI Buy here, pay hare. No credit prob- Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. Good rubber. $275. Ml 4-3879. 1958 FORD irobOR"WAGON, wfTH V-8 enolne, aulomallc Iransmls- TODAY, Full price here, pay here. No credit problemsi Marvel Motors 1^51 Oakland Ava. 1958 THUNbERirRO, CLEAN, 1850 or best offer. FE 4-5712. ^ 1958 FORD VVAbON,” 1941 B"0|C”K convertible. 628-3835._ 1959 FORD RANCH WAGONT RA- dlo, auto., $600. 363-3030. ... 1959 FORD V-e, 3-DOOR " SEbAN, $495. FE 4-7415. 1959 Ford GALAXil 2d6or - sedan, v-$ engine, aulomallc FERGUSON, Rochester Dealer, OL 1-9711. 959 FORD*i DOOR, 1 , JEROME 1959 FORb STATION WAGON, V-8, Bargain. FE 3-7542. Riggins, Dealer. 1959 T'BIRD, 4-WAY POWER, CALL before 1 r30 p.m. 682-6002.______ 1959 ■ T-BIRD, POWER CR”UI"S-0-matlc, top shape. UL 2-1646. 1959 FORD," AUTOMATIC. LIKE new 36,000 actual miles. $495. OR 3-0436. ......... ....... 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, SffCK SHIFT, $595. IBP Chippewa Road._______ 1959 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop BEATTIE __FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home ol SERVICE alter the sale OR 3-1291 106 Ntw and Uud Can 1959 T-BIRO, WHITE CONVERT-Ible, power ateerino and brakas. lealhar Inferior, Crulie^O-Matlc, ■ ■ - (celleni 4-2027. dio, heater, excellent condition, ' reaaonable, MA 6-2027. |9»~F0RD 4-DOOR wag6n, v-a font brown, very clean, SPECIAL for TODAY. Full prica $395, (Wa have two lo chooia from) Buy hara, pay hara. No cradll prob- Marvel Motors FE 1-4079 3n; "T960 2-S6or7' frost a, excaHonf franiporlatlon. I to match, ' ■■ Total price $445. Motors, Inc. authorized vw DEALER JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal/«r, OL 1-9711. 1940 FORD 6 EXCELLENT, '57 PLY-mouth, nice, $14$, '56, '55 Chrys^ler convertible, '53 Cadillac convertible. ■57 Pontiac. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. ■' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 FORD STATIQN WAGON $895 724 Oakland _ Phone 335-9436 f941 ford” gal AX IE CONVERT-Ible, V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Mallc transipisslon, power slMrlng, radio, healer, one-owner, $1,650. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. >9M" ' F 0 R b" FAIR LAN E 4’OOOR, 4-cyllnder '"'R'"®', '’JJy®' JEROME T ERGU SON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.. 1961 Ford Country Sedan a’’green'*fInlsh."'v-8 engine, radio. BEATTIE ,uur FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT tome ol SERVICE after the sale OR 3-1291______ t'BIRD HARD- , BEAUtTf'UL 1961 T FE 5-9421. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP $1895 724 Oakland _ Phone 335^9436 WILL SELL 50 NEW RAMBLERS in Next 30 Days! . Top trade 1 present "EXAMPLE OF OUR SPECIAL DEAL" New 1964 RAMBLER, 2-door full factory equipment, $1,799 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Patterson 1962 CHEVY 2, 4-DO'bR 6, AUTO-matlc power brakes and steer-■ 8-3ri8. 1962 Chevy Convertible Impala, with V-8 engine, sta'ndOrd transmission, healer, radio, whitewalls, white finish, black topi Only $2,195. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER__________OL 2-9721 1942 CHEVROLET STATIOI^ WAGON V-8 engine, J>owergllde, conditioning. Only Easy (terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLEtI CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-door, with speed transmission, radio. Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth loot N. Main Street ROCH^STEJ , ______ OL 1B5S9 OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYM0UTH . 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR - $1295 724 Oakland Ph 335-9434 1942* CH¥VRbLET"”TMP* L A'""cbN- Birmingham,_Mlchigaji_______• 1952 CHEVROLIt, 20,'000 MfLE'S-i best offer; 5410 Sarvls/ off Cooley | Lake near Cass-Elitabeth Roads. ^ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 000 WOODWARD AVE BlR-/INGHAM. Ml 4-3735. .1962 CORVAIR CHEVROLET, 1956, 6-CYLINDER. Only $89. 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 7 S. JOHNSON 2 CHEVY I . po^erglide. 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 6-cylInder automatic, very clean, salon and white finish. SPECIAL FOR TODAY. Full price $395 Marvel Motors 995, 852.4246 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,,1962 MONZA FOUR SPEED $1495 724 Oakland Ph 335 1962 CHEVY 'll 400, HARDTOP -^whitewalls. Eves. OR 4-1492. j CHEVROLET ' 1962"'BISCAYNE” "t^RO-i ' OL 1-0793 HVRig. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, EXCE lee, 197 S^JOHNSON _ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - 1 Chevy, 2-door auto., 6-cyllnder, 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop transmission, radio!* heater, owner new car trade-in! Bea. fu black finish, red interior! t1,895, :hevy impala converti* f’atterson hardtop, V-8 automatic. (3) Choose from with no money dc . LUCKY AUTO SALES "In business 17 years." “ * Saginaw '''" ‘ Chrysler-Plymouth °\ loot N. Main Street ''■ROCHESTER OL 1958 CHEVY 8 BEL AIR, 4-OOOR and brakes, new engine, and exhaust system, * before 2 p --------- --------- , 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- CHEVY 4-DOOR SJATION derk green and’very clean. Full price $595. SPECIAL FOR TODAYI Buy here, pay here. ■ 'It problems. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave, FE 8-407*,, i'95^ IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, \ excellent condition, 22,000 ml - $975. MA 6-2693. __ _ ,19» CHEVY BEL AIR " 2-doir, stick. ' $495' Several low mileage 1963 C 1943 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door, cylinder, powerglide ..... $1, 1963 Chevy II, stick...... $1, 1963 Chevy II, automatic $1,495 HORRY FOR BEST SELECTION 1963 CHEVY 409. 4-SPEfb. $2,3^0. J 963' IMPALA . Only $1004 0 1 Perry . waltpn__ ^ ‘1959 ’CHeVROLEI NOMAD‘S STA- . . • zvnMva - SPARTAN DODGE, INC. faStback, . ,|>osl-VI-bciion.. . RUSS JOHNSON It is Worth 15 Minutes Driving To Save Hundreds of $$$ at Russ Johnsons' 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina. This brakest automa'iic transmission and whitcwalis. radio, heater, power steering 1959 FORD 2 Door Nice! Extra Clean! Has a V-8 engine, stick shift, overdrive too S Royal Master tires on Ibis beaulilul automobile. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 1960 PONTIAC ^ Catalina^^^ 1953 PONTIAC LeMans ' 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hleege, eQuioped)4wlth auloi i-Onof Sertan On* O’ 1962 RAMBLER 4 Door' Sedan w^tn shck inift, F-cylinder engine, radio, heate 1'959'CHEVY 2 Door Thi« one has an economy ^ylinder engine, automatic 1961 chevy" BeLAir ^ 1963 BUICK Special, 4.Doo<, Sedan. This one-owner while beayty has engine, and I* yours for .only- 1961 BUICK Wagon ! See i.f today at Only— $1995 $695 $1735 $1295 $1895 $1795 $1035 $595 $1388 $1788 $1355 -Shopper Stopper Specials- 1,955 BUICK 2.DoorHi $29^ $195' $175- $9,5 $175 $245 RUSS JOHNSON ’ ^ Pontiac - Rambler ^ ' • ' Oh M-24 at the Stoplight .^ORION 'v\c|v-rV\v''-V^ •MY'3-6266 w New and Used Can 106 1*63 FALCON i^TURA AOtbMAT-Ic. radio, healar, whltawall$, golor rad. 8** down I Haupt Pontiac, vartibla, standard shift, V-8, ax-captlonaP condition. $1,4*5. FE 8-218*. 1*4^ FALCON 2 b0bft "*"cn Economy an JEROME FE FORD Dealer ford 2.D05r, % A b i 6, heater, oiyaawner trade. I**5, $5.00 down, bank rales. VILLAGE RAMBLER OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*62 FALCON 2-DOOR $1195 724 Oakland Pbon® ,335-*^ 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-Door with 6-cyllnder angina, belga f Ish, radio, heater, lardomatic a whitewallil Only $1,4*5. BEATTIE jr FORD DEALER Since 1*30" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home ol SERVICE------ OR 3-1291 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*62 FORD "XL" 2-DOOR $1695 24 Oakland ___Phone_335-*434 *62 T^BiRO" HARDTOP, RADIO, heater, automatic, full power, one-owner. Birmingham Trade with low mileage. $1*5 down. Bank VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1*62 FORD falcon SQUIRE STA-tlon wagon, exc. condition, power window, .washkrs, tinted glass, safety package, $1,3*5. 673-872*. New and Used Can ___m FORD-O- FALCON 4-OOOp. ...- radio; *. Ml 6-5730. 4 WAOON. 4-„,rydlo —‘ II 6-6517,Latter 7 p OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*62 FAIRLANE ‘W COUPE $1495 724 Oakland Phone 33M434 fAlCON~I*62, 4-DOOR,' M ......... Ible, 3*0 H.P. I Gusoh, OL_1-*7n, 1*43" FACCbTl "CONVERTIBra, New and Uied Can 106 f63 FORD FAIRLANE SOO'S 4 doors, V-8 aulomallc, radio, haal- ■ .!L*A''??.J'"c.5ta^?‘bffkla"s'I to choose Irom) F««to''Y OJC.^lSlV $1,8*3. JEROME FbROUSON, Rochetfar FORD Dealer, OL I- *711. ________________ r*4T"FArc6N CONVERTIBLE, > cylinder angina, •utomal c Irana-mlitlon, reif and while with a jed jERo"mE V^oJsON,* *Rochaitar ford Dealer, pL I *r1l. 1*63 FALCON 2-boOR ‘-CYU^NDtR ?28lo*' hJ."."r," • tacloVr‘'o'f'ft!l C*d°'$1,4*5. JEROME plfeROUSON, Rbiheslar FORD Dealer, OL 1- I ford galaxie 500 /er paymenli, call 4-* p TAiki ...' paymanli, 0-831*. 1*53” OM"'40-PA5'SENOER SCHOOL hill, 1325. 473-0130. _ OwlfER, . 1*64 yjEEP WITH plow and lift. EM 3-3784. New and Uied Can 106 King Auto Sales See our disploy ad on page B-11 of today's paper. I*5!i LINCOLN C^^^^ lant condition* $17$, Ef 2-10I7. 1958 MBRCURV" credit problemsi Marvel Motors SUBURBAN OLDS ■100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buy-•^ing. Get one of our Certified Used Cars. Bank rates. 1963 OLDS "BB"s, "9B"s Hardtop*, to choose from, priced from $23*5. 1963 OLDS F-B5's Cutlass Coupes, all equipped with automatic V-8, radio, Nafer and power. Price from *1**5. 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with buckets, V-8 angina, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 1962 OLDS Convertible with automatic, power steerliig, brakes, » beautiful gold mist with matching Interlorl 1963 OLDS "9B" Coupe Bucket seals, full Po**'’' black finish with matching Interior. 1963 OLDS Convertible AutomatlC| *’°wltti matching Interior. 1961 OLDS ”BB"s, "9B"$ Hardlops—Wagons—Convarllbles Air-Conditlonod Cars Priced From $1295 WAGONS WE HAVE THEM ' , 195*, '60, '61, and '62. 10 to choose from. Priced lo sell. 1960 OLDS "88" 4 door hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power equipped. Only $12*5. 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupa with V-8 engint* automatic, radio, hofltar, ^ ^ 1961 OLDS Cutlass 1960 CHEVY Convertible Imoala, V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Birmingham trade.' OUALi Used Cars at rmV L 1 1 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN-R. E. (BOB) YATES-STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM DECORATION DAY DEALS FROM 'HONEST JOHN' - 1964 Brand New 1964 Falcon 2-Door $1996 Demo's and New Cars - WmYe Fairlane 500 Brand New Custom 500 2-Door, Automatic $2191 Green 6 Pass. Wgn. V-B, Cruso, Power Steering, Brakes. Loaded! $2841 Automatic, Radio, Whitewalls $2241 NO PAYMENTS TILL JULY 5, 1964 1963i Ford Fast Back 390 H.P. heate°"and*whltewalls.* Ready to go. Beautiful burgundy. Only— $2195 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop With radio and healer. Turquoise and white finish. Very nice car. Only- $795 1962 Ford Convertible Beautiful let black finish, slick shim Only- $1791 1961 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Sedan with stick shift, V-8 engine, whitewalls, radio, heater. Only- $1291 I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater, automatic and power steering and brakes.' 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan Only- 1962 Mercury Convertible Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, and while- 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop mission and .whitewalls. $1295 . $995 ■ "“$1891 $791^ 1961 .Chevy' Bel Air 4-Door With radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes and 1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagon With radio, heater, automatic and whitewalls, Only— 1963 Ford . Convertible- With V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls! Red with a while top! Only— ^1960 Ford 4-Door Sedail Only- whitewalls. ■ $1395 $895 $2391 $841 1963 Fbrd Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hea^r, aiito- 1960 Chevy Impala 4-Door With radio, heater, automatic .1961 Ford 2-Door Galaxie With radio, heater, V-8 engine. 1961 Folcon Future Sedan 2-Ooor with slick shift, 6-cylinder. Only— $2095 and white. Only— < $995 “'$119L “"$1091 1961 Ford Starliner 1962 Ford Country Squire 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 1962 Mercury Monterey 4-Door Hardtop with beautiful gray finish. Beautiful IhroughoutI Dark blue “$1395 ' whitewalls. ^Power steering, brakes and windows. Only— $1991 With 6-cylinder engine, automatic, '"$1691 Full power. Only— $1841 1961 Chevy 1963 Jeep 1962 Ford 1964 Comet 2-Door Hardtop Convertible Black^wlth red^trinr^O^ * ,$1595 ^ Wagon Radio, Healer, Overdrive $1341' 4-Door Sedan With automatic transmission and '■"$1391 : Caliente V8, 4-on-the-F1oor - Like New $2591 -AS IS SPECIALS- -AS IS SPECIALS- ■ 1961 LARK Stick, Radio, Heater 1 1959 FORD 1951 FORD 1958 RAMBLER - - $441 ■[ V $39J^ $895' ' $141 JOHN MgALJLIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410T • '■ Gall or See One of Our Courteous Salesmen ... ■ Charley Hamilton il ■' ■■ '■■■' • ~ . Bob Ri/^sell Bill Ross ■' f V Dick Bloom Al Peters j' i ■ • • Gene Crowley Eti Bretzloff, Mnnoger - V 1 ■REPOSSESSIONS' TilK pox'nA(^ rRi;ss. i hii)av. may Nm andJlMiKirs 106 CL6A_6 )»M_0I,DS I^AROTOP, PE „H—21, BANKRUPTCIES. STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOlUIELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR. PRICE WEEK C|AR PRICE WEEK '58 CHEVY IMPALA , Convertibla ,..$497 $4.57 '58 CHEVY IMPALA . Hardtop ., $497 $4.57 '58 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop ..l$397 $3.14 '61 FORD ...$797 $6.73 '57 FORD 2 Hardtops to Choost ..$75 $ .50 '58 RENAULT' ...$197 $1.63 '57 FORD Sharp Convertibla . $197 $1.63 '59 FORD- . $297 $2.35 LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 New and Used 104 NBW LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1942 4 door, blue, laalhar trim, 18,000 tnUes, lull power, alr^^condllloned. CADILLAC gold, ■*Bolh*V2,000 mlla*'cari, SfiSrai h6w. Snif thfftkft quick. J 1957 mERCURV CONVERTIBI E, Clean, 1130, Sava Auto, FE 5-3278. 195? 2-DObR MERCURY STATION wagon, needs some woik. S200 FC 8-3280 ^ $395 I940~MERCURY,' ORIGINAL OWN ar. Raasonabla, quick sale. MA DOWN ^ 1 YEAR WARRANTY 5-1940 1941 COMET, RADIO, HEATER, AU TO, TRANSMISSIDN, WHITE WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN, Payments ol 838.23 per mo. See Mr. Parks al Harold Turner Foj-d, Ml 4 7500. OAKLAND " ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 COMET SPORTS COUPE < $1595 - 724 Oakland Phone 335-9436 1963 MERCURY COMET. PUR- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.^modwar^ Ml 4 19.10 1958 NASH" METROPOLITVkN I1H), 1968 VaIiai;T[t Convertible \ V^-8,^iaulomatlc, very low'mileage! malic Iranamisslon, whllewaLls, 1 1943 MERCURY ^'MON'TEREY'' 2 " nrinlerloirA 1ndillon!'»l,89\^^ urioiis silver end bleck Interior A smootp pertorming, fine hendling car with V-8 engine, automatic Pattejrson ' ChrVsIer-Pivmoofh excellent tires and a power-operated braezeway rear window. A car that 1001 N. AA«in Street ROCHESTER Ol. 1-85.S? 1 ^0 OL DSAAOB1L E, "C L BAN, GOOD new car warranty. Our low price la only 81995. Low cost now car terms It you wish to llnance. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth I 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 condition. 6B2-2097. OLDS/. BLACK AND WHITE 1190 between 9 and 3;30. 1957 Otbs ' 2-D6bR HARDTOP, iharp, $300, FE 5-3468. _ .....4 SPcond SI, Pontiac. n'OLDS oVnamic aa adoOi radio and haatar whitawalli, tu Ihcludlni "lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1»4I OLDS ADOOR HARDTOP $1795 1963 Olds F-85 4 Door \BOBBORST ai YMOUTHr S150. IF WE CANNOT PUT YOU IN ONE OF OUR MANY USED CARS SPOT DELIVERY. CREDIT CHECKED IN 10 MINUTES WE HNANCE - - WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Down Payments Required According to Credit Status BANKRUPTCIES REPOSSESSIONS STORAGE CARS ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS '59 Pontiac Weekly Payment $7.80 '58 Olds Shpar "88" Conv, Weekly Payment $2.80 '60 Rambler Weekly Payment $4.80 '56 Chevy Weekly Payment $2.80 '60 Ford $697 $197 $397 $197 '59 Pontiac Weekly Payment $9.80 '57 Mercury Weekly Payment $1.10 '60 Dodge ADo<)r Matador, 8-cyllndar, Weekly Payment $4.80 '59 Chevy Imoala A-Door Hardtoo, 8-cvlindar, ai Weekly Payment $8.80 $97 $397 $797 Convertibla, autamatlc, 8 $1895 erihg, power brakes, r BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, ing, power'^ brakes, whi?ewall 1963 Pontiac BonneVilla I-ddor hardtop, with; •4-speed tranmsisslon, white bucket! seats, midnight blue with aluml-i ----'-eels. ' . 1 $2645-. HAUPT PONTIAC. I Viile North erf U.S. lO'on Ml Open MONDAY,' TUESDAY ei \ THURSDAY fill 9 p.m. . V, MA 5-5546 . HOMER ■ HIGHT Motors, Inc:.' LLOYD Lincoln Mercury DEMO Moving SALE We Must Sell Many of Our Demos Before We Move to Our New LocationI Examples: 1964 Mercury Parklane Sedan $1000 1964 Comet 2-Door hiding' h4ater,'' v^aiptri and $99 Dn. $52.28 per Mo. Special Bodget Plan- We Have Over m New Cars TO CHOOSE FROM! Speciol . DECORATION DAY WEEKEND SALE! . BEAT THE RUSH . . . 1962 Pontiac Convertible I, automatic, radio, h 1961 Ford Convertible $1495 1962 Olds Convertible $2195 . 1963 Chevy Convertible $125 Dn. I960 Pontiac Convertible $1395 Spot Delivery Bank Rates LLpYD Motors Lincpln, Mercury Comet 222 S. Sagihaw FE2t91.31 •'r'■i"“ B—22 TIt4 PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAy, MAY~^22, I0C4 MI 4*7500 TURNER' FORD '61 Bonneville 4-Door $1616 '63 Ford Hardtop $1771 ''62 Chevy II $999 '61 Falcon $717 '61 T-Bird Convertible $1991 '61 Mercury Convertible $1331 '61 Che'Vy 4-Door $1111 '60 Ford 4-Door $666 '62 Ford Convertible $1515 '61 Qorvair SharpI $1010 '59 Rambler Nice Carl $666 '59 Buick SharpI $888 ■59 Ford See Iti $515 '61 Comet Runs GoodI $919 HAROLD TURNER FORD . 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 New^and Used Can 1M2 TBMPBST 1-DOOR, heater, etick ihltt, IW dowt Pontiac, Cterketon. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M2 TBWPEST WAGON $1295 7U Oakland Phone DAUGHtER'$ '63 CONVERTIBLE 11,150 or beat otter. Attar 6. Qft im GRAND PRIX, ilLVdR WITH black vinyl toP, Poviar ataering, brakaa, alum. wheala,^ apaad, tricar, many other axtraa. a-iaoe. GRAND PRIX,.4l1, 4 ON THiti , A-1 condition, OR 3*9271. "TiMPfeyT TaMASi CSS- vartibla, axcallant condition, aco-nonllcal Anabla. No,-lalr deal relusad. SUPERldR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1940 rambler'classIc'supBr door, radio, heater, automatic transmiaalon, excellent condition. Ready to go and only $5 ' VILLAGE RAMBLER 44 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ;______ Ml ^3900 941 AMERICAN CUSTOM CON-vartibla. Auio. $300 and aasuma paymania of Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLFRI Big atock of new'44 Rambler! Uaad cart at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER $145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155. 1964 TOP 0^ THE LINE Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAGE; TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS, WASHERS, OUTS^^ INSIDE 5. VANITY MIRR01 $2,089.64 plus tax With $191 Cash $95 Down Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome . Out-of-Town Calls Accepted VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 New Md UMd Can 14 TBMPtST WAOON. 19^4 (iAtACIl4A, TgOFf. power ataering, brakes, hydramatic 3,000 mllaa. $t/00. 3943 Olmataad Drayton Plains. 1944 TEMPEST LI seats ---------‘ STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila RAMBLER CyiMlC; 'a»” VILLAGE RAMBLER WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 1941 RAMfcLiR '(iLAiiKi 4-TOgR nomicay family ear with excellent whitewall tires and In fine machanl-■ condition. Guaranteed In wrlt-' - - ' year. Our low, low Ing tor a fi price la ont. — ranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth . Woodward 1943 Oldinioblla Starfira convertible, full power, rad with a red top 1942 Pontiac Catalina 2-door top, auto. 8, with double power. Light ... Chevroiot Bel Air 4-d«>r, auto. 8, radio and heater, while-—-sliver blue. ■ 143 Buick convertible, auto, double power, white with bli lllrpord"Ogjajib 2 Ford Galaxia SCO, 2-door hard-gp, auto. 8 with double power, .lack with rad Interior. 3 Corvair Spydar convertible, 4- black — rad Inlarlor. DON'S USED CARS. 4T7 f. Lapeer Rd., Orloo.MY 2-2041, BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonaifide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. ELECTRA, power ... M.095 WILDCAT convertible .M-WS 1943 BUICK convertible .... $2,895 1963 BUICK 2^00r ........ 81495 1943 BUICK 4-door ...... $2,495 1942 BUICK wagon ....... $2,295 I94i INVICTA hardtop ...... 52,19$ ■ LaSABRE 4-door .. $2,095 $1,495 lyo-j own-iv .............. 1960 BUICK 4-door ....... $1;29S - BUICK hardtop .......... JW5 buick, sharp ........... 5595 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 0/J A - ~ 3fwm m - FREE VACATION 3 GLAMOROUS DAYS! FOR 2 PEOPLE At the Famous ... New Yorker Hotel and The World's Fair FREE With The Purchase of Any One Of These "Top Quality" Used Cars 1959 CADILLAC $1085 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Alt. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, rbdlo, heater end whitewall tires. Economy priced IrOns-porlatlon for your free trip to New York. ■$1595 1961 BUICK 4-D«>r hardtop with full power. This h really a sharp car. ^argaln-prlcedF inclLidlng free trip to New York. $1595 THE TRIP INCLUDES; • Comfortably 'oppointed spacious room for two • Discount book — worth $24 to New York World's Fair • Free breakfast for two • Free round of cocktails in famous Manhattan room • Nationwide radio broadcasts on Monday and .Tuesday nights. Only 12 minutes from World's Fair. 1959 MERCURY I power. Including World's $795 1962 RAMBLER 1962 DODGE 8-cvllnder, 4 Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, power •steering, radio and heater. One-owner .trade-in. Enloy your World's Fair trip In this one. Bargain-priced. $1395 All the'Above Cars Carry GW Warranty and 3 Day Free New York-WGrid's Fair Trip ' V . -DODGE, INC. 211 S. SAGINAW ,/ FE 84541 New and (lied Care 106 DEAL WITH Houghten 6t Son Oldsmobile—GMC~Rambler :HJSTBR__________Oy-9/41 i-bodR, ra6i6, price. 85.00 down, VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Haatar-dafrostar, electric windshield wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, -------- cl(iar Tighter, 10 OAKLAND New and Used Cart 106 New and Uied Cart 106 1943 RAMBLER, 4-DDOR lEDAN, radio, heater, nice lamlly car, 81,-395.' 895 downi Haupl Pontiac, Clarkslon. 1962 Rambler American Convertible 1942 Rambler ambassador 4-door sadan, radio, heater, auto- bucket seats, automatic, radio, radio, healar, whitewalls, one own- matic transmission, power and *sharp7$*25 down? 'bank" rates. er new car trade Ini A-l condition, only $1,395. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD,- BltMINGNlkM Ml 4-3900 Patterson ChryilaKPlymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER . oj. 1-M59 -SPECIAL- THE 1964 BARRACUDA IS HERE 1962 FORD 2-Door S'unliner Convertible ^ t m iir Come in Feast Your Eyes and Have a Demonstration! tranBrnlBBion, pow«r brakes and power iteerlng, whlfawall tires. • $1895 PONTIAC FABULOUS Experience OAKLAND CHRYSLER /24 Oakland Ph; 338-9434 RETAIL ■ STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 New and Uftd Can 10< OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH to RAMBLER STATION WAOON $995 I 4 Oakland_____Ehona 335-9431 Chrysler Plymouth Rambler Jeep We Believ* <. > We Sell the Best ond Service the Rest I It Will Be Worth Your Whila to Drive the Extra Miles, j BILL SPENCE; Chryslar-Plymouth-Rdmblar-Jaan Clarkslon, 44/3 Dixie MA 5-5841 -ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN Car Price A Week Car Prict '60 Corvair ...... $597 $4.72 '58 Chevy $297 Balance Due Balance Due '67 BUICK ,$397 $3.14 '60 Fcrd $397 Hardtop Balance Due '60 COMET ..... ,$697 $5.52 '60 Valiant $597 . Station Wagon Balance Due '59 RAMBLER .. $397 $3.4 '58 Fcrd .$297 Balance Due Balance Due 4.72 FE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 60 S.'TELEGAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 10th Birthday Sale Continues.. FREE: YOUR CHOICE 3 Piece Set of Woman's Lugoage OR 2 Piece Set of Man's Luggage With the purchase of any car this weekl 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN model with a 4-cyUnder engine and standard shift frans-mlsslon, radio and heater and an extremely beautiful solid blue finish. 3ave on this bargain. $1188 1959 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe Power steering, power brekes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Sol- $989 1962 CHEVY Impdia Convertible Power steering, radio, V-l! metic transmission. Soli $2089 1960 CHEVY 8el Air Sport Sedan $1088 1963 .IMPALA Sport Coupe '4-cylInder, standard transmission, radio, heater -and solid saddle $1995, 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. A-cyllnder, beige $888 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door Here Is a 4-cy Under sedan standard shift transmission, i solid maroon ai $1789 1962 FORD Galoxie "500" ' CONVERTIBLE with pov Inq and brakes, radio, h( autorrfatic tran^smtssion. $1888 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop - transmission a ”$2995 1960 COMET Sion, radio, heater i solid blue finish w yinyr inferior,. This o $689 1959 ■ FORD $799 1960 CHEVY/ Brookwood Wagon ft; transmission, radio. $1149 1963 CORVAIR Greenbrier Sports Wqgon 9-passenger _________ radio, heater lall tires. The finish is ge and ivory and real $2249 1958, CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door y 8 engine, ^Powergllde transi and a finish that Is immacu and silver-blue and ivory In a $788 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe $2088 1962 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan Has automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. This car ha# a real nice baby blue finish. Clean. $1489 1961 ' FORD Gplaxie Sport Coupe with V-8, automatic transmiss ------" " turguolsa. heater. Solid $1289 1961 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe matic fransmissi! power steering ana a nice turquoise finish set off by whitewall $1788 1960 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door SEDAN with power brakes, i steering, power $1388 Stop In "And Help Us Celebrate .Our 10th Birthday This Week OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET trtALER 631 OAKLAND AVE, F£ 4-4547 .0 r\v A AV.'' .W I THE PONTIAC FRKSS. FKIDAY. MAY 22. 1964 -Television Programs- Program* fumishod by •tatlon* listod In thU column oro subjoct to chango without notico. Chann«l 2-WJBK-TV Chonri>l4-VWJ-TV Ch^iwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chonwl»-CKlW-TV Chonn»l 56-WTVS TONIGHT <:00 (2) News, EditorisI, WeaUier, Sports (4) News. Feature. WeatheiV Sports (7) Abbott and COstello Meet the Mummy (In Progress) (9) Mr: Magoo (56) New Biology •;2« (7) Weather, News, Sports 1:20 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Tiger Baseball: Det. at Cleveland (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (56) Anatomy of a Hit 7:80 (4) International Showtime (7) Great Divide (Special) (9) Movie: “Smart Girls Don’t Talk” (1948) Vl^ ginia Mayo, Bruce Bennett 8:00 ( 56) African Writers 8:30 (4) (Color) Bib Hope Show (7) Burke’s Law ‘(56) For Doctors Only 0:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Art and Man 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Explorations 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, ^ Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Encore Theater 11:30 (2) Moyies: 1. “Forbidden Planet” (1956) Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis. 2. “Practically Yours” (1944) Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray (4) (Coliff) Johriny Carson (7) Movie: “Breakout” (1959) English Film 2. “Dracula’s Daughter” (1936) Otto Kruger, Gloria Holden 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 8:20 (2). On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo TV Features Civil Rights Report By United Press International BASEBALL, 7:00 p.m. (2), Detroit Tigers play Cleveland Indians. GREAT DIVIDE, 7:30 p.m. (7), Special on civil rights and the bill shows rights activity across the country and analyzes the bill. /BURKE’S LAW, 8:30 p.m. (7), Murdered author based much of his fiction on fact. ■BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Robert Stack stars In a drama on a lieutenant’s struggle between conscience and duty. JACK PAAR, 10:00 (4), Guests include opera baritone Robert Merrill, Beatrice Lillie and Allen Funt of Candid Camera. 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Ricky the Clown 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee *ruxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 10:00 (2) (^Ick Draw McGraw Heathcote (4) (Color) Hector (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL^5 (7) AUakazam (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin ’ (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fuiy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Voice o| the Fans (4) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup THACKERY’S WORKS r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 \2 IV u IS I? 18 19 1 1^1 22 ■ 2T 26 28 29 r t 34 □1 ■ 37 40 1 4t ■ 43 44 45 1 46 47 48 48 S6 51 52 54 57 22 ACROSS 1 “Vanity -----” 5------Sedlay (ab.) 8 “The------Georges’* 12 Hoarfrost , 13 Writing fluid 14 Capable 15 Ancient Asian kingdom 16 English river 17 Chestnut hue 18 Henry------ 20 Mourn 22 English drink 23 Mariner’s direction 24 Lace tag 27 Raged 31 Regret 32 Type of light 33 Grieg character 34 Eagle 35 Existed (with has) 36 Reference (ab.) 37 Fugitives 39------Sharp 41 Rudiment . 42 Wooden pin 43 Shakespearean character 46 Lord-^ ^ 50 S-CKLW, News, : l;oa-WJR, News, Sunny: l:30-.WJR, Music Han ' WCAR, News; Conrad WHFl, News, Burdick SATURDAY AFTERNOON I:M-;WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Tiger Baseball WXYZ, Harvey, News wewR, News, Pum WHFl, News Larry ipayne. Hank Burdick I3:3*-WJR, WXYZ, Winter, Music ):0«-WJR, News, HI-FI Holiday WHFL n6jWs, Burdick '2:00-W/JR, Sat. Fan Fare 3:JO-WWJ, News,, Monitor 4:S»-CKLW, News, Davies . WCAR, Sheridan Airline Has Good April in Freight North Central Airlines (NCA) flights had a good month in the air freight department, but still couldn’t manage to board an average of one passenger a day at Pontiac Municipal Airport last month. Outbound flights^ carried 22 passengers during April, according to J. 0. Edwards, station manager, That compares to 1? outbound passengers in March and 39 during April 1983. Inbound flights carried only 11 passengers last month and seven the month before. There were 37 passengers on inbound flights in April a year ago. St., then I realized it lasted too long for them.” Police received at least six calls—starting at 3 a.rh.—from residents who#ieard "a high-pitched, whirring sound,” a “shrill, steady noise,” and ‘‘like the music and noises on ‘Twilight Zone’ (a science fiction television program).” SILVER METAL THING One man said the noise sounded as if whatever made the racket landed. A woman reported seeing a “light-colored, shiny, silver-metal thing” in the sky. After she calmed down her 10-year-old daughter Wanda, Mrs. Edward Cole looked out the window and saw the object in the sky. “It looked like a great, huge bowl, sort of spinning,” she said. “It was just over the tops of the trees and it kept moving away—not straight away like you’d think, but turning in loops as it disappeared.” , Elmer Spper was returning home from the night shift In an auto factory when he heard the noise. “I know it sounds crazy,” he said. “I’d swear the thing landed over south of my place somewhere. The revolutions sort of slacked off, like a motor that has been tuned off. And then it revved up again for just a second and then quit.” Lansing police said they found nothing else to explain the noise. Air freight provided the lone bright note last month. Outbound NCA flights carried 2,044 pounds of freight compared to 1,140 pounds in March. LITTLE HIGHER Freight on .inbound flights amounted to 3,781 pounds in April, a little higher than thi^ 3,713 pounds carried in March. Id other departments, outbound flights carried 857 pounds of air mall last month, compared to 1,480 pounds in March. There were 290 pounds of air express recorded last month and 608 pounds the month before. Inbound flights rarried 740 pounds of air mail last month and 775 pounds in March! Local NCA patronage for the first four months this year totals 78 on outbound flights and 50 on inbound flights. The four-n)onth totals for last year were 134 butbound passengers and 149 inbound. One-of-a-Kind SALE Tappan 1d63 Model 30" Ey« Laval Electric Range 99Q88 4^99 Cidi9witli TraSt I £ UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FR^E PER ^ a# MONTH We Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •SNB«rbMfy8»- H 8.6621 REMARKABLE NEW CHANNEL MASTER fiOLlEH CROSSFIRE TVRHTERRA The Channel Master Crossfire actually obsolates all other antennasi You niust see the difference to believe iti Beautiful "golden overcoat" adds gold color glamour and gives weather protection insuring continued efficiency. 'TV-RADIO Service Open Fridoy 'til 9:00 770 Orchard Lekt An. FI 5-0112 Michigan T.B.I.A. Lie. Na. 1IS7 A record 31 million U.S. vial-! tors to Canada last year spant about $550 million. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN ever made will be divan ebsclutcly free to anyone lending in Ihli, ao-' verllsemenl. 1 ry It on In the privacy n of any kind. It's yourt to it The aize of this Qualllone It one of Itr many featurei. It w Int than a third of an dunce, It'i ell a' body to pa tor I Theie repllcai are free while the limited supply Jaits, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we end certainly^ 0 obligation. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL OEMTER Onlf On* Ofiico ll'^ lh» Ponrioc Mall BIG SAVINGSI 1963 Modala Mua» Oo- • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS Foi DA money down yon| can enjoy cool, cool cemieit in eveiy leem ^LEMNtae [[RTML AIR commm (cooling in ovory room) Now you can taka your homo oft tha griddia for goodi Lannox air conditioning (wa-tor.coolad or air-coolad) j makot it an Itland of. luxuri- ‘ ously cool comfort in tha hot- ! tost, stickiest wssthsr—puts ! wonderfully clean, rtfrashing ; air into avory room. Your on-tiro famUy wUI oat, tiaap, : look, /m/ bettor. And it's yourt now on tiio Lonnox Easy Pay Plan! Como in or for FRIE eooHng aurvoy KAST HEATING&COOUNGCO. 463 South, Soginow FE 5-9259 Special! FM snREO INCLUDES • 50-FT. LEAD-IN WIRE • 2 MAST STRAPS • TINSUUTORS JWTENIUKIT Value ONLY $g95 Everything Nocossary to Attach to Your TV Antenna Mast. . . For Improved FAA Reception — Corrocto Signal Fade, Drift, and "Ghosting". Pick* up Additional FAA Steroo Stationsl FOR BETTER TV A RADIO SEimGE C4U ONE OF THESE TEM MEmENS Bloke Radio & TV FE 4-.S79t Lakeland Elect. OR3-OHI 3149W.Huron Pontioe 7269HfghlondRoaOnttcic Latimer Rodio-TVOR 3-2652 3530 Soshobow, Droyton Pioins Poor Appliance EM 3-4II4 8161 epmmerts Kd^ Union Lake AlRoodingTV' MY 3-1124 1700 W. Clorkslon Rd. Lake Orioa CAVTV,lne. re 4-1515 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Rodio-TV FE 4-9736 730 W. Huron. Pontiac Dolby Rodip & TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, POntioc . DobotTVA Radio (OL 2-4723 104 W. University. Rochsstor Grogan's Rodlo-TV 625-2166 ^4730 aorkston Road, CfarkUon Hod's Rodio-TV FE 5-6112 770 Orchord Lake Ave, Femiac Johnson Radio-TV FE 84569 45 LWolrofl, .Pontiac . WKC,. Inc., SoivicoJFE 371A 20 W. Alley, Ponlioc . OBEL TV Solos &Soivko-3480 h-i- Stofdnskl Rodio-TV FE2-6967 ' 1157 W. Huron, Pbniioc. Sweet Radio A TV FE 45677 422 W. Huron, Penflae Trey TV A Radio Tg 95060 5665Uvsmoii^TmY : ' A Wahoe Rodio-TV FE 27267 5l5&WaJt6k,toiilfcie CelA'sTVSofvke UL2-380Q 2267 Auburn RtL, PwiHae . EiJxabelh lake Rood-3344945 . 'a' ‘ , ■ V ‘ '\V TIIK rO^^TIAC PRESS, FHIDAY, MAY 22, 1004 •X X \\' Hollywood Bed SALE! SAVE ON TWIN ENSEMBLES WITH CHOICE OF HEADBOARD SEALY BUDGET-PRICED TUFTED ENSEMBLE YOUR CHOICE: RUSTIC ■RASS OR WOOD HEADBOARD Dmp tufted Sealy mattresa and matching box spring. Covered in durable woven stripe fabric. Choose washable white plastic, handsome polished brass, or modern walnut headboard. Includes 4 wood logs. All for Just 169.961 PORTFOLIO with big 72-inch triple dresser! This striking bedroom group spotlights the beauty of contemporary design.., utilizing the drama of wood grain as an uncomparable, part of its styling. Notp the extra long nine-drawer triple dresser, featuring six simulated lop drawers. You’ll enjoy the trend... furnish your bedroom in Danish styling today! SAVE ON SEALY I firm! BUTTON-FREE ENSEMBLE YOUR CHOICE: RUSTIC ■RASS OR WOOD HEADBOARD Your choice: decorator-fresh brass and wood, washable plastic or provincial wood headboard. Firm Sealy mattress and paatch-ing box spring. Smooth button-free top covered in beautiful damask fabric. Coniplet^with frame. F' ^ Edge Cards® end sagging borders. See this deluxe buy todayl Triple Dr'esser, Chest and Bed Only $22 Down Night Stand $39.95 SEALY HiaRA firm] QUILT-TOP ENSEMBLE Classic Simplicity-Danish Modern Handsome modern bedroom suite with just a touch of satin brass. Includes 72-inch 9-drawer triple dresser with a framed, plate glass mirror, spacious 4-drawer chest and an open panel headboard with a steel frame. Choose maple panel wood, washable plastic, or contemporary brass and wood headboard with metal frame. 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Come see the gorgeous Cover selection in Irngh quality fabrics. Available at both Thomas Furniture stores ... ^ ^ Drayton and Pontiac. I Matching Ottoman ^19’® - ^ . ^ Only $40 Down ElGQITOayEY f-u.rnitTj.re , . A.3ST f\iriiitu.re A^vailable at jboth Stores F03STTIAC ei S.;SAarK^'!A.'W e J-E 3-TBOl rpR.A.'Y'TON of- DIXIE iiwv;- • OR- <-o.3Si AMPLE FREE PARKIYC V-- V ' -i' Ftv S J',.. ' 3 / ,'|U< 1' Jl,- , , ■ *• ''(■ -■ ili'' l> . ‘iV. .V .< ; ii, ' ;• ' I NO. 1)1* PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAf 22, 1904—48 PAGES rpo*?SVA^f(lrlRNRio Johnson Mixes Politics, GOP Senators Pdss Bill [ ' . ■ ‘ V . ' Allowing 2 Primary Dates LANSING (yP) — Senate Republican strategists showed yesterday there may be moye than one'^way to skin a cat or change the date of a primary. An amended bill, that would on the surface allow two primary dates, was passed by . the Senate and sent to the House. The present primary date in the bill was left at Aug. 4. But an amendment was tacked on by Sen. Garry Brown, R-SchOolcraft, saying that only a Sept. 1 primary would be legal. Several Senate Republicans admitted this was a gimmick and part of the pressure aimed at gaining Democratic votes for immediate effect of a'bill that simply would move the primary from Aug. 4 to Sept. 1. it if -k Immediate effect requires 23 votes'in the 34-member Senate. Republicans so far have’ been able to count on only 22. They had 21 on the last floor vote, and since picked up Sen. Clyde Geer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) U.S. Flights in Laos May Be First Step Other Action Possible; but Hope Pressure Will Holt Red March f--. WASHINGTON (/P) -r-The start of U.S. jet reconnaissance flights over Red-threatened Laos may be ortly the first of several actions enlarging American military operations in Southeast Asia, officials said today. Faced with Commuoist advances loosing increasingly serious threats to Laos and neigh boring South Viet Nam, U.S policymakers haVe been consid ering a wide, variety of moves ’including: Strikes against Nort|i'";vyiet Nam, dispatch of more'air and sea power into the area, landing Visits in State for Speech to U. of M. Grads Asks Welcomors to love in November as You Do in May' ANN ARBOR (AP) — President Johnson marked the end of his first six months in office today by making a flying visit to Michigan and mixing politics and philos-ophy. Johnson flew to Ann Arbor to address commencement exercises of the University of Mich- D..4 ^4. DRAWS APPLAUSE - President Johnson draws applause as he speaks at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport today on his way to Ann Arbor to deliver a speech at the University of Michigan cqmmencement. Gov. Romney is at left. Congressmah-at-Large Neil Staebler has his foot on platform. Sen. Philip A. Hart is directly behind the President. igan. But first 'he stopped at neiaf-by Detroit Metropolitan Airport, and smiling at 25,000 noisy welcomers, said: of forces in Thailand if the Thai Related Story, Page A-4 government agi%es such help is necessary; and direct military intervention in Laos itself. Officials said they were not certain how quickly the Bed Schedule Worry to Pontiac Hospital Visitors Flock to JFK Grave “My first thought is to sing an old song -^‘WIII you love me in November as you do in May?’ ” The President’s trip bore a nonpolitical label. He- was accompanied in the state by a number of Republicans, including Gov. George Romney. Pontiac General Hpspital administrators are grappling with a dilemma that is creating a tight cash posi-confrontation in Southeast tion on one hand, and a public relations problem on Asia would reacl| a- showdown ’ other Millions Pay Tributo to Fallen President stage if diplomacy fails find a way out of the present crisis. LOCAL JLEADERS — Election of executive officers at Fisher Body UAW Local-596 was copiplete yesterday with tabulation of votes in two runoff races. New president is Donald fl. Johnson (seated) backed by (from left) Leo Fisher, financial secretary; Bill Hartman, recording secrecy and Lyman Cowley, vice president. Johnfon and Fisher emerged as runoff winners, while Hartman and Cowley were picked in the regular election last week. I^e Page 2 for other officers. WASHINGTON. (AP)-In the „ • , - . „ L r six months since his death, OccupaHcy is not up to par, yet the number of can- kings, queens, presidents and an celed admissions—‘836 so far Events could develop quickly, time high. have * h^owever depending on what the had more «mpty beds to date this y«ar than Communists decide to do. ^ ' PMdentJohw™MdS,«- we figured on i^the 1964 tary of State Dean Rusk were budget, said Harold B. described as- still hopeful that fljoat W^VA RrinnC Euler at last night’s hos- diptomatlc pressures on the neai WaVe DflRgS of trustees Communist- powers and the - ^ prospect of greater U.S. mill- Mpuf Uinli iAi'Vpar hfeetmg., _________________ tary involvement in the area I'vtT I liyil lUI I vOI i*But tj,e beds have either the Kennedy family slipped in would cause the Communists to been empty in the wrong places among the tourists who Stand stop their offensive campaipi Bring out the fans and lemon- or at the wrong times.” at the low white picket fenw ikiafed Story, Page A-12 When Johnson introduced Romney tovthe crowd at Metro-p 01 i t a n" Airport, where he changed from jet transport to a helicopter, the governor drew a round of applause. But Romney grinned and waved, and Johnson seemed to beam. PRAISES DETROIT Johnson said Detroit and its people are the hope of America -- “You put America on wheels — you got the American economy on the raoVe.” and then members of against the forces of the neu-tralist Laotian government. UAW Starts Campaign; Resforafion of Paint Creek Job Conditions Stressed Is Discussed FIRED ON PLANES The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- The reconnaissance flights diets temperatures will be hot, were announced by the State over 10 degrees above the nor-Department yesterday after Peking radio broadcast a report that Communist Pathet Lao troops had fired on two U.S. jet DETROIT (41-Uaders of the United Auto Work-, S r^origt,; planes flying over the Plaine des Jarres. AAOaeOPTHESAME ers Union appearfed embarked today on a give-no- state of natural purity and quarter fight to win improved working conditions in beauty will be taken at a public new contract negotiationa beginning in midsummer, meaung m^LakeOrlo^n Tuesday. Theae improvements, said Director Douglas Fraser ^ Of the UAW’s Chrysler department, must expand the manship of UAW-CIO President time worker:^ get in relief Walter Reuther, the Paint Creek rriai high of 72, and well over the year’s high of 84. ................ , . that encloses the grave site in The hospital budget is based « Arlington Natldnal Cemetery. largely on occupancy. This ■ . ^ •year’s budget estimate called . / for an average occupancy of Such a one was .Sen. Edward 99 per cent to date. M. Kennedy who was seen at j . bis brother’s grave one after-■The actual average to date IS „„„„ jj,is week before he left 98.4 per cent. “It’s about as ^ ^rip to Europe, close to a-breakeven operation j,as*not selected as you can get,” Euler said. ^he final design for the monu-* ment to be erected. The presi- At the same time, the hospital dent’s widow still is receiving has been forced to cancel 836 suggestions, a spokesman for scheduled admissions in the her said today, first four months of 1964. ETERNAL FLAME MORE THIS year The eternal flame that marks “This is 267 more cpncella- the top of the , level grave is lions than ivc had in the same expect^ to be incorporated into by Michigan’s two Democrat senators^ Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A^ Hart, and! 12 of the state’s congressmen. -h Next to Johnson, the crowd gave its biggest applause to former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assistant siscretary of State for African affairs. Philosophy was reserved f o r the university audience estimated at 85,000. MOVE UPWARD Johnson called on the liJlion to “move upward to the great society.” State Road Toll at 725 fj-oin the “tedious and EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf- repetitive monotony” of fie accidents have killed 725 assembly line, persons in Michigan so far this ^ . j Fraser’s views -were echoed ^ ’ by Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice president apd director of Citizens Conservation Committee will be formally organized. Reuther’s home is on the „ .,u . . In Today's 'I Press . . ^ Brazil I* First crisis faces new regime—Page A-7. School Prayer the General Motors Depart-s ment, and Ken Bannon, direc-; tor of the Ford Department. Fraser’s UAW Chrysler Council finished mapping negotiations strategy and specif-:i ic goals Thursday. The GM i and Ford Councils extended their meetings into a third day L today Woodcock told his Gm (3oun- Besides election of officers the 8 p.m. session will feature a talk by H. W. Postom, program director. Department of Water Supply and Pollution, U.S. Public Health Service. The State Department said the United States had under-taken the reconnaissance flight in response to a request from the Lao government. A spokesman declared that- —„ ------- ------------- the information gained from the Monday will be a little cooler, period last year,” Euler com- the permanent memorial, flights would be turned over * Precipitation will total about mented. For now, it bums above a both to the Laotian government one fourth inch in thunder- ^ % ★ temporary base covered with an and to the International Control showers mostly Sunday or other statistics show the hos- artificial green grass carpet— Commission, formed by India, Monday. pUal has admitted 6,890 patients bright In the sunshine of the Canada and Poland. The com- Today’s southwesterly 10 to to date, about 23 fewer than in spring day and soft in the blue 20 mile an hour wind, »111 in- It will require^ he said, the rebuilding of cities and coun- Johnson declared that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) floodlights of the night. vising the international agree- ^ ““ wi.v i.o„o ★ ★ ★ ment under which Laos was crease to 15 to 25 m.p.h. by to- V lai* * i, i. During the winter, fresh green neutralized in 1962.. ^ night. ® boughs covered the base. Each Though officials did not say - ★ ★ ★ ^ ‘ „ evening guards found among the so, the reconnaissance flights sivtv.nnp was tha inw reason, according to Eu- toughs a few mementos tossed may furnish information Security Tight for State Visit by Presideht ______ ‘caouii, av.<.uiuuig lu jiiu- oougns a icw mememos lossea Sixty-one was the low tem-e- jgj.^ patients are staying there-rosaries, crosses, some- Families living in the vicinity of the' picturesque stream have been invited to the meeting, to be held at.Lake Orion Junior High School, on Elizabeth Street. troop/ or supply movements reading in-downtown longer this year, through th* eastern section of Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 1 * — Laos from Worth Viet Nam to P-m- the mercury had soared to Another reason is the low hos- South Viet Nam. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Paint Creek originates north- ''“/ci I’cil “General Motors can’t offer west bf Lake. Orion, runs Catholic law professor | economically to wash through that village, Goodison backs Court rul working conditions out”" of con- and Ro«(hester and empties'into ing—PAGE A-5. ^ - - - ........... • — . . -. . I tracts which will replace three-. the Clinton River at Yates Cidet I year ones ruhning out with Mill in Avon Towttship. I with the Thjee on Aug. 31.^ gjop POLLUTION llie colhmittee, which met in- ' India Seeks U.S. jets for de- , fense against Red China | UAW presideht Walter P. Reu- , . „ . , -PAGE A-11. , ther, however, has left no doubt forfflaUy in January, aims to A***- M»wc A i« t the union will insist on not only P'^event further pollution of thh n*.^®*'*............! f' on continuing but increasing the sb-eam. to control erosion and Astrology ........._ if fe so-called annual improvement BoW of water and to replant jts .factor in current coritracts., bankk with evergreens. » . .’B-12 t B-12 : Bridge Comics Editwials......, . ...^ Ai6 | ' xhe UAW 'classifies working;/ One end result the com^ Farm & Garden B-4—B^ J conditlonsj among “noneconom- hopes to accomplish is to restore High School Markets .... Obituaries .. JSports Theaters ... TV & Radio Wilson, Earl . B-1 ..... B-13 ^ B-IS . B-7-B-U .. B-2, B-8 I ...... B-23 I B-23 ic demands.” The auto makers |the ndtural' resources of the say they Ivould run into millihhs istream so that the portion in of dcdlari a year. ^ * .jAvon Township S. FKJ|DAY> MAY iH, mi \ .enfennial's Climax iFille^ With Events Tommvf will be Ibe candle on the wed( th«t has been Bta^ jrnfaighain's hlHhday cake, m city willmalt her lOOth f with a variety of activities ; from the annual carp 1 for children to an ®«1-y Gov. Romney. DANIEL W. BARRY ^Enters Race for Reelection County Drain Official Seeks a Fifth Term Oakland County Drain Com-wnissioner Daniel W. Barry today announced his candidacy for reelection to a fifth term. Barry, 41, said he will seek the Republican nomination in this fall’s ivimary, although no date has b^ set yet. So far, he is unopposed for . the post he has held since m During Barry’s tenure, the drain commission has undertaken construction of the $40-miI-lion 12-Towns Drain project in Southeastern Oakland County. This storm-rrelief >drain, described as largest of its kind in the United States, is now nearing completion. ^NTROL OF LEVELS Barry noted he has been responsible for gaining control of water levels on several lakes in the county to the benefit of lake-front property owners, and has announced plans to likewise control 14 more lakes. ^ Hie^ commissioner diso. Is heading up construction of the tS.2-million Clinton River improvement project in Pontiac ^d of the t^million Dequindre interceptor sewer to serve 14 municipalities in South Oakland County. Barry defeated his Democratic opponent in 1962 by nearly a 50 per cent plurality. Highlighting the events will be the “Fonntaia of Fashion” InShalttPark. The 45-minute style show spon- 1 1^ the retail men^ants d i v i s 10 h of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for 2:30 p.m." Each segment Of the show will be introduced with an authentic 1860’s costume from the colieo-tion of Goodwill Industries. MODERN OUTFITS I) daytime add evening 8 will be shown by 35 outfit ready - to - wear merchant members, according to Mrs. Marianne Barnett, iWoducer and commentator. . Because tomorrow also is youth day of Michigan Week, many of the activities will feature children. Opening the day will be the annual carp carnival at Quarton Lake. Contestants, wrho must be 14 years old or younger, should register on the east bank of the lake between 9:30 and 10 aon. Award ribbons will be presented at noon. Hospital Has BedRfoblem (Continued From Page One) pital census on weekends — it’s lower than expected. NOT SCHEDULED *‘We don’t schedule surgeries on Saturdays,” he explained. “Weekend surgeries are aU emergency cases. Thus, we don’t schedule admissions on weekends.” How can the hospital be tilled up, and still have empty beds? “Some specialixed areas are not always filled,” Euler said. “Take the maternity ward, for example. “The only people we can put in those beds are obstetrical cases. Hius, there may be several beds open there, while all other hospital beds pre filled." Occupancy in such specialized areas is down slightly this year,, while the rest of the, hospital if a full house. A Jaycee - sponsored parade through downtown Birmingham will begin at 1:30 p.m. THE ROMNEYS Gov. and l^s. Romney will be among the dignitaries participating. Uhits will include the city’s rolling stock, American Legion Post No. 14 color guard and locomotive, Ponies of America, the Michigan State Police,. Army Mobility Command, the Redford Highlanders and Southern Oakland Girl Scouts. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Depsulment will send its posse patrol, water team and safety patrol. Junior and senior high schools will be represented by floats. Gov. Romney’s speech is scheduled for 2:15 p.m. at Shain Park. MSU BAND A 3:30 p.m. concert by the Michigan State University band will follow the fashion show in the park. Capping the day’s celebration wiU be the naming of the „/:entennlal queen after the for the crown are Tina Steele of 6735 Whysali, Bloomfield Township, representing Groves High School; Andrea Everett of 3095 Oak Hill, Seaholm High School; Frances Thurber of 1139 Ern-mons, Marian High School; and Janice Poplack of 515 Lake Park, Barnum Junior High School. An all-school art show with some 1,500 objects will-mn through the weekend at Derby Junior High School Hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. tomorrow a a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau. Report PONTIAC and VICINITY — Mostly fair and warmer today and tonight, high 82 to 88, low 60 to 67. Partly cloudy and continued, warm Saturday, high 84 to 90. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles increasing to 15 to 24 miles by to-tqnight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy, warm, chance of a few thundershowers. > Friday at 7:54 p.m. les Saturday at 5:M a.m -Is Saturday at 3;S7 a.m. as Friday at 4;1» p.m. Waather-Sunny. . Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Hlghesl lemperalure ............... Lowest temperature ................ Mean temperature ----' flakes; sunt Thursday's Tamparaiura Chart M $0 S9 Fort Worth M ai 57 Jacksonville »l Rapids 76 5» I Marquette .8! Muskegon ^T. Pellston 7i Traverse City 7i Bismarck Boston Chicago 61 New Orleans 90 65 55 New York 71 5J 65 Omaha J9 68 57 Phoenix 101 63 63 Pittsburgh 77 S3- 64 50 S. Francisco 65 75. 64 S.S. Marie 65 82 47 Seattle 57 48 54 Tampa 93 70 76 60 Washington " (I NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight for the Plains states. Upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lakes region. It wilt be warmer in eastern third of the nation while a (urn to cooler weather is expected in northern Plains. ' ■ :-'v -V'-' ’ "'...T . 'v What steps ate being taken to solve the pi;pblem? “Over the past year, we’ve remodeled several areas to add a few beds,” Euler saldt ■k ★ ’ “The latest move was to tem-pwarily use the playroom in pediatrics for added bed space. BOOKED SOUD' 'Eiven so, we're booked solid, in pediatrics through June. Staff doctors have set up a cohunittee to screen all schei uled adlmssions, Those consit ered e m e r g e n t are admitted first; then the non-emergent if bed spacoirgllows. So far this year, w^l over half of all the patients admitted have been emergency cases. Stiffer Viet Policy in Resolution by Broomfield WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oak-land County, said today he has introduced a resolution in Con-“to put backbone” into U.S. policy on Viet Nam and Southeast Asia. Broomfield, top Republican on ;n Affeirs the House Foreign Afhiirs Far East subcommittee, said the situation in Viet Nam and Laos is “visibly deteriorating.” “It is time we became the masters of events, rather than prisoners of our own lack of policy,” he said in a stiite- Broqpnfield’s resolution would urge President Johnson “to use every means” to help South Viet Nam win the war against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. It also would put record with the following declaration: Our nation is committed and must remain committed to the wholehearted support of freedom for South Viet Nam and its people and an end to Communist expansion in Southeast Asia as well as everywhere else in the world.” Largest Grain Lood Delivered to Red Port MOSCOW (J)—The huge American ship Manhattan , dropped anchor off the Soviet Black Sea port of Odessa today to deliver 82,000 tons of U.S. grain. Birmingham Area News PTA Council fo Hondr Teachers, Install Officers CALI BOUND — Dr. Francis P. Tafoyd,^ (left), chairman nf the department of modern languages, at Oakland University, checks a map with (from left) Dennis Parle, 244 S.-'^ Tilden; Marjorie Hannah, 414 W. 13 Mile, Royal Oak; and Or. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the university, Miss Hannah and Parle, April OU graduates, were selected to go to Call, Colombia, to study at the University of Valle as part of an exchange program under the Alliance for Progress program. 2 0U Graduates Chosen to Study at Cali University Two April graduates of Oakland University have been selected to study at the University of Valle in Cali, Colombia this fall. Both honor students. Miss Marjorie Hannah, 21; of 414 W. 13 Mile, Royal Oak, and Dennis Parle, 21, 244 S. Tilden, will receive tuition scholarships and automatic admission to the Cali university. They will leave in September for Colombia and return next May or June. The OU students are one half of an exchange plan between Oakland and the University - of Valle under an Alliance for Progress program. ‘ ‘ The Alliance, for Progress pro-. *am has paired Oakland County and thi Cali region of Co- gram has paired Oakland Couh- pai i6 ( lombia. COMMITTEE A three-man committee, head- ed-by Herbert Stoutenburg, director of admissions and registrar, selected the former students. Transportation costs of the exchange students will be provided by the Agency for International Development. However, the students will pay for their own room and board. ss Hannah received her bachelor of arts degree in teacher education. She was a Spanish language major. Meantime, Parle followed a liberal arts program with a history major. He is a 1960 graduate of St. Frederick High School. Stoutenburg said that he thought Miss Hannah would continue her studies in Spanish language and literature, while Parle was expected to study Latin American history, political science and philosophy. The University of Valle has not yet announced its selections for the exchange program. Stoutonburg expected they would be chosen in time for the fall term. Senate OKs Bill on Dates for Pririnary (Continued From Page One) R-Holland, who didn't vote the first time around. Brown's a m e n d m e n t was passed 22-11 along strict party .lines. Lacking immediate affect, the amended bill — If it passed the House and was signed by the governor — would not become law until 90 days after the end of .the legislative session. This would be later than the Aug. 4 primary. Bcown said he was relying on an informal opjqion of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelfey as a precedent to uphold the bill because it would be the legislative intent to hold a S^tember primary. The informal opinion said in part: “The terms of a statute may be given retrospective effect if the legislative intent that the same be done is clearly and imperatively expressed.” NOT FORMAL Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan puickly pointed . out, however, [his was not a formal opinion. Test Pilot Lands OK; PCH Grad A former Pontiac resident, Air Force test pilot Milton 0. Thompson' escaped without a scratch making a forced landing in an experimental rocket plane yesterday near Eldwards Air Force Base, Calif. “It was all pretty much routine,” said Thompson afterward. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School In 1943, and went on to attend University of Washington in Seattle. An engine failure forced him to land his X15 roclcet plane on a dry lake bed in the desert 30 miles east of the Air Force test center. The experimental craft, one of three being used for research at the center, apparently was undamaged. CAUSE UNKNOWN Cause of the power failure wasn’t immediately known. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson, he came to Pontiac last June to attend a A former ^assmate said Thompson mentioned at that time he no longer has any family in the Pontiac area. He is married and has four children living with him i the test center. While attending Pontiac C!en-tral,^ Thompson listed aviation as his major interest. His father was a postman. The family lived on Moreland. NEW SLATE —i^embers of the Fisher Body Local 596’s shop committee ^gathered yesterday to Jiear runoff election -returns although they won their, seats in the/regular blecllon last: week. Joining hands la a show of unify are (from ■'•V- ' left) Scott iJimmerman,-William Medlock, Frank Prudhomme,, Herbert Benson and Bill Holland. - Unable to be present were Edison Blabk and committee chairman Daniel Stougb. BIRMlNOHAM-'niree teachers will be honored and new officers Installed at the a)onual Birmingham PTA Cpuncll dinner Monday. k A A guest of honor at the evenj will be Mrs. Annabelle Suntora, first grade teacher at Beverly ntary School recently named teadtor of the semester. Also to be recognized are Mrs. Muriel Brusle, Bamum Junior High School counselor, and Mrs. Leila Hudson, sixth grade teacher at Terry Elementary School. Birmingham Schools Supt. Dr. John B, Smith will be the principal speaker. Other guests wljl Include board of education members. The 6:30 p.m. event will be held at Berkshire Junior High School. INSTA^ OFFICERS George Schmidt will be in- stalled as president of the council, Mel MWmell as father vice president, Mrs. Ftoyd Abatt as mother vice president and Har-ola Jones as teacher vice president. Other 196445 officers are Mrs. Benjamin Howes, recording secretary; Mrs. John Kale, cmrespondiiig secretary; James Germanson, treasurer; i^d John Dickey pod Arthur Roller, officer principals. Retiring President George W. Whitehead will be the mastef of ceremonies. Music will be provided by folk singer Robert lUckard, Berkshire teacher, and the Bert shire 7th grade chorus. The seven elementary schools in the Bloomfield Hills district will enroll 196445 kindergartners next week. Hours of enrollment will be. 9:30-11:36 a.m. and 14 p.m. Monday throu|d> Friday at Booth, Con ant, Eastover, Hickoiy Grove, Pine I|ike, Vanghan and Wing Li Birth certificates are necessary but cUdren need not accompany thefa* parents. Dorothy J. French, . sec(»d grade teacher at Brookside School Cranbrook, will be honored at a 3-5 retirement tea at the school Sunday. Miss French, at Brookside for 38 years, plans to' assist with ial projects at the school on a part-tme basis. Mrs. Hugh E. Nailing Service for Mrs. Hugh E. (Guyora W.) NaUing, 52, of 190 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, will be li a.m. Monday at Newman’s A.M.E. Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Nailing, a hostess at the Village Woman’s Club, died Wednesday after a brief illness. Her body will be at the Wil- Brother Thanks Paris for Honoring JFK PARIS (AP)-^n. Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of the late president, today g&ve his family’s thanks to the ^ity of Paris for naming" a street ‘Quai du President Kennedy. The young Massachusetts sen-' ator "arrived by plane for a quick trip through Europe in behalf of a driye for funds for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library to be bujlt in Boston.' liaijt P. DaVis Funeral Home, Pontiac, after noon Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are a aon, Roscoe of Chicago, 111.; a brotho'; and a grandson. Youths Held After Chase City Ptiir Suspoctad of Stealing l;Jybcaps Two youths suspected of stealing hqlteaps led police on a wild midnight chase through the south end of Pontiac and then into Orion Township. After a sheriff’s car stopped them, the pair was held on suspicion of jiffceny from an auto auto and reckless driving. The chase followed a complaint from Michael Hnrrill, 246 E. Blvd., who reported that two men were in the process of stealing hubcaps. Hie pair, later identified by police as Randall Stiles, 18, of 84 N. Roselawn and Thomas J. Taylor, 18, of 302 Mt. Clemens fled In their 1963 Chevrolet when they saw a i»Uce car approaching. Speeds of close to 100-mph were reported as police chased the youth’s car through several signal lights and stop signs in the city. / PoUce said Stiles is AWOL from the Marine Corps. Value of the stolen set of hubcaps is estimated at $80. LBJ Mixes Politics and Philosophy (Continued From Page One) challenge of the nex^ half-century is whether the nation bis the wisdom to use its wealth “to enrich and eleiiate our national life-^nd to advance the quality of American civilization.” “The great society,” he said, 'rests on abundance and liberty for all. It demands an end to poverty and racial injustice but that is just the beginning.” CULTURED OASIS Johnson pictured the great society as an affluent, cultured oasis, “where man can renew contact with nature” and where people “are more concerned with the quality of their goals than the quantity of their lliis would be a place,' he said, of completely rebuilt cities, unspoiled countryside and bustling classrooms. “In the next 40 years,” he said, “we must rebuild the entire urban United States.” Johnson quoted the philosopher Aristotle that “men come together in cities in order to * live, but they remain together in order to live the good life.” DyE BACK exPresident was due back in Washington in plenty of time for tonightV annual dinner of the White House Correspondents Association. xJohdson, in his Ann Arbor address, announced he will create working groups to prepare a series of conferences “on the cities, on natural beauty, on the quality of education, and on other emerging challenges.” Correction - In both «ds which Appeared yesterdoy "In The Pontiac Press the information on store hours of our CiorMlon Store were wrong. Store hours should rood: \ CLARKStON STORE Opffi Mon. thru Sol. 9:30^||. m Op«n Byery Evening to 9:30 OPEN SUNDAY 12 nv« 60c on gioni ■ .size con 6< R«vlc/n living Curl lor ARRIO ROLLON Oeodorant 98c voluo - new non-ilickyr roll-o( deodoroni wllh perdop., REVLON Moisture Lotion $2.40 volue - 165 BRECK Set Lotion $ 1.00 value — hair styling lotioi >r hard to hold hair. 59‘ AEMOltlAl DAY A Perfect Time For PICTURE tAKIN6 ... And SIMMS Has EVERVTNIHG YOU Neid At The LOW REDUCED PRICES! -ALL SPECIALS TONITE and SATURDAY- CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS GENERAL ELECTRIC or SYLVANIA Flashbulbs 1263^ Whit* AG-l lloshbulbi lor modern comBros — cholcB I ol 'Ganerol Elsciric' or 'Sylvonio' bulbs In cartons ol I 12's. limit locations. roll in chol(;e of 1 620.120-1^7 sizes. All fresh i ciotefllm. Toko Color snaps I of your Memorial Day I holiefOy; Limit 10. Hi^Speed KOOACHROMEII KODAK Smiii Color Movio Film 8rhm roll load film with higher ASA speeds for better indopr and outdoor movies. Limit 10. •mm MAOAZINI LOAD DOLOR FILM |79 ..^3“ Higher Speed KOOAOHROMEII KODAK Color Slide Film '35mm film in 20 exposure roll — high ASA speeds for indoor and outdooc slides. Limit 10 (36-EXP. ROLL . . MailedvOireot To Your Home - Genuine KODAK PROCESSING 139 FILM u.M.y ... your 8mm roJI load, 36mm (20 Exp.) or 127 slide and- 126 slide tor inslomotics ond get this low price on pro- ROLL cessing. Stock up lor Memorial Day, vacations, and summer fun. KODAK Pre-Pald mailers allow film to be processed ond mailed direct to your home much loiter. BM ANSC0't;iV FILMS • 620 • 120 • 127 SIZES TAME Cream Rinse $1.00 value — ends snarls and tangles— <;onditloi 59‘ NAIR Hair Remover 69c value — new lacial lormula removes hoir Irom lace, legs,. 44e TCNI Shampoos 79c value — special size bottle ol Pit Pamper or White Roin shompoO. 49' WOOOBURY Cold Crdam $1.59 volue - large 10-ounce |or ol j lamous Woodbury cold creoi IT ..................I ' ■ ' .jBMeemaaWiViYiYi'iYeYiYiViiiftfiTitiW^^^^^^ SAVE on ENDIOOTT-JOHNSON WORK SHOES & OXFORDS TONITE & SATURDAY SIAAMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Famous ENDICOn-JOHNSON ^Oxfords or 6” Shoes 8mm Magazine Load ,.. $1.16 38mm-3$ Exp. Film ... 2.2S ■Uses 127 "film - takes 12 ■ pictures per roll. Take color ■ snaps, black and white or |s1ides. With built-in flash. $1 holds. Sale POLAROID FILMS TYPE 32 *37 400 speed ortd 300 speed AAodel80AJ33 Comeros. TYPE 42 * 47 300 speed t 3000 speed Me^ 130-100 erJ66. VOOeock Comere. TYPE 108 COLOR FILM Spaed 75 for 100 Pack Camera. KODAK $5.50 value--electric alorm cldcfc with lighted diol. . y99 Plus 10% fed. tax. INGRAHAAA 'Princess' Alarms electric alarm clock * 0TT $5.95 value L with luminous c » Plus 10% fed. I INGRAHAM'Fireball'Alarms 229 |.$3.95 volue -'wind-lit:!-dtafflr'clock I luminous dipl. Plus 10% fed. INGRAHAM 'Prince' Alarms $5.50 volue — sylf-starting alorm 4fciSe .With lighted diol. . 349 Plus 10% Fed. Tox. INGRAHAM'Dawn'Alarms $8.95 value — 8 day alarm clock ii kA 499 JK]k BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw-We C*sh P^y Chedks’fr^ , y - ■ '•I'l.'.-.. y - V" B—18 I MARKETS I The loDowIng are top prices covering sales of locaily grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatipns are fhrnished by the. Detroit Bureau of MarkeU as of Thursday. Productt MUIT» „ Apuln. D»llcl#u», bu.....• Jonathon, C-A, bu...... Appin, Mointoah, bo. .........i." Awl«< Mclntoih, C-A, bu....... rgr.ssrisr.'c’s.w ,-“••““..-Mi... Aipatogut, di. bthi...... bf-fi ChWoi .......... ............ Onlotu, jroon, di. bCN.... Onloni, SOI, JJ Ibt. ........ pprtnipi ..... ....... ...... potolooo, a-lb. b08 ......... boo ............ lto'';i'"''’....’.. lOUM, ........ ----------“oRtiHi.......... Collord .................... Muilord, bo.................. Sorrol, bo....... ........... Spinach, bu.................. .....Lotioco........ \ LoMuet, Bibb, pk. bokt... \ji,effoco. Loot, bu.......... Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT POULTRY poSnV".?'Ud.rWN'‘;.'7«,u'2!l?y fiv% poultry: . „ „ . Htojy typo honi ll-»l Mb'' hooyy typo rooitoro ( J5-I4I brolloro and tryw;a 3-4 !♦•»» barrad rock 314B. DBTROIT sooi s.ris.rff/A'G fate'’bSv!!5?i»^ B or; »3 aOOra^AA WVii M A 57Vk» JO B prSaa uSSSboad; A Ptr or chacka 24. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO IAP)-«U$DA)-Llva tnw- try ” whrtaiala Stock Mart Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (AP)-ITie stock market showed an irregularly higher trend in moderately active trading today. Gains and iosses of most key stocks were fractional. Texas Pacific Land lo8t a fraction of its IVa-point rise of Thursday. A spokesman for the denied reports that it has land adjacent to U.S. Smeilting’s find. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. American Stock Exch. Plguraa attar dacimal pointi ara alshlha -Amarican Stock U.S. Smelting, which ran up iVi points Thursday on news of its mineral find in New Mexico, pushed ahead fractionally as interest continued in companies with natural resource discoveries. Keit-McGee oil added a fraction to the IV4 It gained Thursday. Thursday the Associated Press average o^sOO stocks dipped .2 to 306.8. • S^tOM ^ . McPtor Die New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-I ot Mlactad alock tranaa Members of the painter union, which did pot Join in the construction strike affecting the Detroit area, have settled a new three-year contract. Dick Kirby, business agent for the Wayne - Oakland - Macomb Building Trades Council, said this morning that members of the Painters District Council voted to accept new contract proposals last night. The agreement affects some 2,200 union painters. Its main provision is a 20-cent an hour pay and fringe benefit increase for each year of the contract over the former $3.80 Kirby said it represents the first long - term pact settled by the painters, who in the past have worked under one-year contracts. Painters continued on the Job h i 1 e negotiations continued since their old contract expired May 1 along with other building trades groups. Still on strike are 2,500 members of the International Brotherhood of ElectrJcal Workers Local 58; 2,4po members of the Sheet Metal Union Local 80 and members of Tile Layers and Marble Helpers Local 40. LOCKS SHEARED - It took only a few^ minutes after this photo was taken but when barber A1 Rade was finished clipping, the three watchful boys had a brother that looked like a brother and not like a little girl. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Grimaldi, 3511 Levee, Waterford Township, the boys were marched Jo Al’s Barber Shop for long-overdue haircuts and the first fdf 18-month-old Edward (in the chair) 8. Next ip line (from • left) are Anthony, S', Richard, 4, and Francis, 2Mi. The haircuts had waited for the Pew barber ahop to open, The Grimaldis own the building. Business Indicators Point to Rosy Future for U.S. Economy by ROGER E. SPEAR 0) “I am 80 years old, no social security, no insurance and am trying hard to keep off ‘Old Age Assistance.’ I own Tennessee Gas Transmlhsion, American Telephone, and New England Electric. What do you think of these? I am most concerned about American Machine & Foundry, bought years ago, which shows me a profit. Would you sell this stwk?” E.P. A) You seem to an indomitable sort of person, and if you are trying hard to keep off Old Age Assistance, I’m quite sure you will. ' I like the first three stocks you mentioned, but I might suggest that by switching American Telephone into New England telephone you would substantially increase your yield with some loss of growth. As regards American Machine ^^^undry, this stock has been moderate recovery •and noKjields less than 4 pw are risks in this situation, ai would switch tos^aytag, yielding 4.5 per By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Peekers into the future have new reason today to see everything coming up rosy. Some of the most reiiable business indicators of things to come are taking on hpalthier glows after a period of hesitation. Factory orders for durable goods took a big Jump in April to a record high of $20.6 billion, a 7 per cent climb in one month. Aithough shipments also set a record, the orders poured in at such a rate that the backlog of unfilled orders advanced to $49 billion. That all but guarantees busy schedules for many factories for weeks and even months to come. A happy factor in the flow hf orders as spring got going is that it marks a rebound from two months of retreat from the previous peak in January. The February and March trend had given the prognosticators pause. Many feared that the upsurge in the economy in the final weeks of 1963 might be leveli^ig off, or worse. New orders strengthen earlier reports that industrial production a^ a whole was climbing and employment increasing more than seasonally. The record order backlog should keep output on the upgrade for May and probably June. CONSUMER LEVEL At the consumer level the prospects are bright, too. Personal income has risen to a new high of $483.1 billion, at an annual rate., Business translates this into more spendable dollars to be tapped for finished 3ods or for services. Cash dividend payments rose to $1.13 billion in April, 9 per cent more money than stockholders got ^ in the like 1963 month. Q) “I am retired, itf health, have excellent incol and insurance protection, own' my home and have $15,000 savings. Among others, I hold 100 Goodyear;' 100 Weyerhaus-ffr Timber; 50 Cluett, Peabody; 25 U S. Playing Card. I have $4,000 to $5,000 to invest. Would you advise that I add to this list or pick something else?” C.T. A) All your holdings are of good quality.^ Cluett, Peabody has been showing a fine growth patterq in recent years due to its expansion of Arrow products,^, its royalty income from the “Sanforized” trademark, and its move into retail merchandising. I think you might well build up your holdings here to- 100 shares. U.S. Playing Card is facing more competition but is still dominant iq the field, and strong financial position ma the dividend seem secure. L Suggest another 75 shares of this stock. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. ' rivals 45; on track -• 431; aid—su.-.-..-- „ . ; .market dull; Ipl. track sales; :i.l. A 10: new — supF''“” Cuba Seeking U.S. Accord? Hint Spain Asked ti^ Act as Mediator • MADRID UP) — Diplomatic sources said today. Cuba is exploring possibilities for a sort of friendly agreement with the United States through Spanish diplomacy. These sources said Cuba, aware of the good relations between Spain and the United States, has been approaching Spanish diplomats in Madrid and abroad to seek a soirt pf “Modus Vivendi” (literally “a way of Jiving”) for Cuba and the United States.' The sources added that the preliminary contacts between Cuban and Spanish diplomats occurred i!n Madrid and Paris. They said nothing was likely lo tsfe shape until after the presiMBtii^l elections in the United Statfes In November. Spanish officials, and officials at the Cuban embassy here, said they knew nothing on such reported contacts. WELCOME CUBANS Other sources said Spain welcomed the Cuban approach because an agreement reached through Spanish mediation would add to Spain’s diplomatic prestige in the world. Despite its outspoken anti-coipuiunism, Franco Spain maintains good relations with Cuba, where there is a large Spanish colony. Spain has repeatedly told the United States, it intends to maintain normal trade with Cuba for sentimental reasons, despite the U.S., embargo. r The Spanish'Iberia’'Airlines maintains weekly iUghts to Havana. Spanish cargjo vessels sail with goods for Cuba:and bring back jCUban sugar for Spain. Part-time workers comprise wm 45 per cent of all food store ^ DE’TROIT (AP) - The newly elected suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan indicated Thursday he may turn down the post. The Rev. Dr. C, Kilmer Myers, of Chicago, told newsmen he was “not at all sure ’ll accept the Michigan post.” He said he doesn’t “readily want to give up” his present Job as director of the Urban Training Center for the Christian Mission in Chicago. Merchants have come to watch dividend payments as an index to what to expect, or hope for, since many happy recipients of increased payments spend them quickly at the s. Retailers of luxury 3 often are the greatest beneficiaries of this windfall. Others are the recreation and travel industries, and purveyors of personal services. HOUSING STARTS Housing starts are drooping a bit. Permits for future construction also slumped a little in •April. But housing experts warn that the industry is a tricky one, with month to month changes the rule and trends hard to spot. Some federal authorities have been expecting a slowdown in home construction, and especially apartment building, after the big spurt last year. Vacancies in many communities have been mounting, cooling the ardor of builders. ’The consumer is still spending for other things, however. And the competition for his dollar is keen. Business Notes Resident manager in charge, of Pontiac Motor Division road testing at the Milford Proving Grounds, Ben C. Parr, has been appointed motor engineer for General Motors South African, Ltd. - Parr olf''-|538 Wealthy, Independence Township, will be reporting to the hew General Motors engine manufacturing facilities in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. A native ofwkansas. Par joined Ponfiac I^tor Division to 1957 as a project engineer following graduation from University of Michigan. He has held the Proving Grounds post since 1961. Treasury Position May Refuse Bishop Post “It’s a great honor to be elected to such a fine position as that of suffragan bishop of Michigan, but my present work is very important,” he said. Dr. Kilmer said he would discuss the situation with Michigan lop Richard S. Emrich, but can say for sure that I won’t make a decision for at least three days. TALK IT OVER have to return to (Tiicago talk things over with my wife and some of the clergy there.” The Urban Training Center in Chicago .helps high school dropouts and organizes the jobless for employment retraining. Dr. Myers instructs both clergymen and laymen in Job retraining and mission work in Chicago’s inner city area. He moved to the Chicago post nearly a year ago after spending many years in slum work in New York City. He has written several books on slum work. Dr. Myers was elected sufr fragan bishop last Friday. News in Brief Waterford Township Supervisor James Seeterlin will be guest speaker at the, 2..p5n. Sunday meeflng of Potttiac Democratic Club. The group will meet at Fisher Body Local 596 hall, 821 Baldwin. Two television tube caddies and a portable television set were reported stolen yest^day from a panel truck parkfed on the driveway of Marvin Krueger, 201 W. Yale. Rummage Sale: Central Methodist Church. Fri., May 22, 1 to 8 p.m.; Sat., May 23, 8 to 2 p.m. 3882 Highland Rd. (M59). —adv-. Rummage: Saturday, May 23, opens 7 a.ml, American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. . —adv. Rummage Sale: First Congregational Church, E. Huron and Mill. Sat, 8:30-11:30 a.m. —adv. Rnummage Sale: St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn and Third St. Fri., May 22, 9:30 -8 p.m.; Sat., May 23, 9-12 noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: 40.' Lessing ^ St^, Watertord. Fri.-Sfft;, May^^ 22-23, 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. OR M797. —adv. R]]mmage Sale: 128 W. Pike. Sponsored by Men’s'Club, Mich. Christian College. Sat., 23. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. ■ WASHINGTON (AP)-Tll» if the treasury ' -spomtihg date a 17, , ___________,»4.408,»7,23 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1/-' ' 102,013,805,590.59 95,238,414,2183)3 ...... ,ais Fiscal Year— ----- caHemployes today in cohtrast toL„,rf Assets-, S sn, 30>r Mnt were aMHaul** ..... lecf to stgiutory limit. Long iVhites .5.40; Alabama 'Round,, >,700,153,745.95 10^,.142v939,4f2.91 Debt- • , , 309',005,J44,314. 151828,1 .83, debt 303,493,884,410.4 Runfmage Sale: Friday-Satnr- . day at Trinity Methodist Church, Keego. —adv. ’Church Rummage Sale: May 23-24, 10-6. 145 Wa Ypsilanti. r-adv. Rummage; Fellowship Hall, 948 Voorhcis. Sat., May 23, 8-12. t: f:- f:- i.?',-: iu.■..........i - .iv,. ; • : V'i ■ ; ■'■ ‘M* ^ THE PONTIAl;^ FRMSa FRIDAY. 22, 1064 Noise Unnerves Ldnsin^i 'Came From Twilight Zone' -Television Programs- {programs furrtishod by stations llstod in this column oro sub|oct to chongo without notico. Chawnol 2-WJBK-tV Chonntt4~WWJ-TV Chi 7-WXYZ tV Chonn«IO>-CIU.W-Ty^lwinn«lS6~WTVS TONiQirr l:M (2) Nows^EditorH WMther, Sports (4) f«ewB, Foatur^ Weathor, Sports (7) Abbott Costello Meet ibe Mummy (In Progress) (9) Mr. Mogoo (56) New Biology l:i» (7) Weather, l^ews, Sports f:M (2) (4) KationalNews (0) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter ,7:t9 (2) Tiger Baseball: Det. at Cleveland (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (56) Anatomy of a Hit 7:30f4) International Show-time (7) Great Divide (Special). (9) Movie: “Smaft Girls Don’t Talk” (1948) Virginia Mayo, Bruce Ben- 3:60 (56) African Writers 8:30 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doetors Only 1:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telesc(g)e (56) Art and Man 10:00 (3) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing (9) Country Hbedown 10:30 (9) Explorations 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sporbi 11:25 (9) Encore Theater 11:30 H) Movies: 1. “Forbidden Planet” (1956) Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis. 2. “Practically YOurs" (1944) Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray (4) (Color) Johiihy Carson (7) Movie: “Breakout” (1959) English Film 2. “Dracula’s Daughter” . (1936) Otto Kruger, Gloria Holden 1:00 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Stmrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo laiiiiiip TV Features Civil Rights Report By United Press Internatioiial BASEBALL, 7:00 p.m. (2), Detroit I’igers play Clave- GREA-r DIVIDE, 7:30 p.m. (7), Special On civil rights and the bill shows rights activity across the country and analyzes the bill. BURKE’S LAW, 8:30 p.m. (7), Murdered author based much of his fiction on fact. BOB HOPE; 8:30 p.m. (4). Boebrt Stack stars in a demanded their money back. Miller said, “It is out of my hands. The money wlu paid to Miss Garland at noon on the day of her performance.” Miss Garland was scheduled to fly to Hong Kong tonight for a vacation. farmers' Music Goes Classical Upon Request SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) *-Those who go down to (he sea in ships these days—and under in submarines—include Brahms, Puccini, Andre Kostel-anetz, Tony Bennett and Margaret Whiting. ’These, said G. W. Mendenhall, are p(g)ular requests on the 250,000 feet of stereo music he has taped as gifts for subma-frines of the Polaris fleet. trator .at Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., got the idea on learning that the Polaris sub Theodore Roosevelt had a high fidelity tape system. Mendenhall recorded 30 hours of music for that sub. He’s been at it ever since. We’ve had no requests for the Beatles,” he. said, jr — Radio Progranfis— WJROMOl W«f2(l 2tIHCKIVV(800) WWJ(950) WCAO(lJ 30) 4«i) WJiKO 500) WM«-fM(94k7) IttS-WJR, Ntwt,. Sport* Dusinvw WXYZ, Alex Dreler WJR, BuelneMt WHFI, Music ot Modern* WPON, fiob LeWrence e;4>~wwj. 3 Star e;dr«v WJR, Basetoll: "Oetrett vi Cleveland' ^W-WPON, Bob Greene Y)t».-WWJ,Plt*ne Opinion 7ttS.-WXYZ, t«* Alan CKLW, Pulton lMri$ 7t3»-CKI.W, Tom Clay Music Scon* tftS-WWJ, Music scan* lt:**-WJR, Kalektoscap* la.ia-wwJ, World New* Civil Rights lltlS-WCAR, Carander « WWJ, NevtS Final I1tia-.WCAR, Public Service DtJa-WWJ, Music 'til Ddwn extw, —^ * ■ aw, uprie-.. WJR, Mysic j,.l. SATURDAV MOUNINW m •i3*-WJR, Music Hall. WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Good Morning WPON, jSTy Olsen 7;MM:KLW, News, WCAR, fews, Conrid WXYZ, Sebastian, Music HiSb-CKLW, Morgan, Van SATURDAY APTURNQON ’ IliH-WJR. News, Farm WWJ, News, Tiger Baseball WXYZ, Harvey, News WCAR, News, Pun* WHFI, News Larry Payne, Hank Burjtlck ni3*-WJR> “ , Mooa$ WXYZ, Winter, Music 1:«»x.WJR, Newt, HI-FI Holiday Airline Has Good April in Freight North Central Airlines (NCA) flights had a good month in the air freight department, but still couldn’t manage to board an average of one passenger a day at Pontiac Municipal Airport last month. Outbound flights carried 22 passengers during April' according to J. 0. Edwi^, statiim That compares to 17 oal- and 39 during AprO 1963. Inbound flights carried only 11 passengers last month and sev-m the month before. 'Ibere wisre 37 passengers;/^ inbound flights in April a year ago. Air freight provided the lone right note last month, Out-01^ NCA flights carried 2,044 oiinds of freight compared to ,140 pounds in March. LITTLE HIGHER Freight on inbound flights amounted to 3,781 pounds, in April, a little higher than the 3,743 pounds carried in March. In other deportments, out-bonnd flights carried 857 ponnds of air mail last month, compared to 1,480 pounds in-March. There were 200 pounds of air express recorded: last month and 008 pounds ^ month before. Inbound flights rarrled 740 pounds of air mail last month and 775 pounds in March. Local NCA patronage for the first four rnmiths this year totals 78 on outbound flights and 50 on inbound flights. The four-month totals Jor last year were 134 outbound passengers and 149 inbound. OBB-of-a-IOnd SALE Taypaa INS Na4*l 30"EyoLovol ' Eloetrie Rongo 229!1««.12” Bosb ”aMMini UNLIMITED SOFT WATER -I^T-FREE PK V MONTH Wo Sorvico All Mok«a LINPSAY SO^ WATER CO. OMiien bf Mich. Haoflng, Inc. •a itowiMny sr. . n t.0621 St., then I realized It lasted long for them.” Police received at least six calls-starting at 3 a,m.-iJrom resMents who heard “a high-pitched, whirring sound,” a “shrill, steady noise,” and “like the "music and noises on .'Twilight Zone’ (a science fiction television program).” SILVER METAL nUNG le man said the noise sounded whatever made the racket landed. A woman reported seeing a “light-colored, shiny, sllver-metal thing” in the sky. After she calmed down her lO-year-oId daughter Wanda, Mrs. Edward Cole looked out the window and, saw the object In the sky.N. ' w ★ 'It looked like a great, huge bowl, sort of spinning,” she said. “It was just over the tops ofjhe trees and it kept moving away—not straight away like you’d think, but turning in loops as it disappeared.” Elmer Spper was returning home from the night shift in an auto factory when he heard the MINIATURE j model OF NEW I HEARING AID GIVEN atrafiS'S.’K stai^ wont* ha* lust -- by Ousiiteh* Co. igiven absohiloly free I# anyone sending In Ihl* elk ..................It on In -■—■■ _______________ .. _. n th* privacy t your home, without cost or oMIga-Ion ot any kind. It's your* to |l^ 1* site at Ihl* QualHona, It aniy * '"*hJrd**rt'*a«’ouner*«!S a *a ear'h^ai; In an* unit. N*i Ires lead frem b^ la head. Her* These rapllcet < it*#n/c*rtilm PONTIAO MALL OPTIOAL OENTERI 'I know it sounds crazy;” he said. “I’d swear the thing land-etf over south of my place somewhere. The revolutions sort of slacked off, like a motor that has been tuned off. And then it revved up again for just a second and then quit.” Lansing police said they found nothing elm to explain the BIG SAVINGS! I960 Modab Mewl 0*- • RANGES • WASHERS * REniaHATORS ,stran.«ss^ HMMUCAUINIW CHANNEL MASTER CI0S8FIIE TYAHTEIMA Tha Channil Mastar CrMtfira aeto-ally obsolatas all othar antannasi You must saa tha diffaranca to ba-liava iti Baautihil “loldan ovarcoat” —“■ color glamour and givas lathar protaction li dafficlancy. MODERATELY PRICED FROM OHLY *t4“ a** Them VaurtaH at |j|]|jB 'TV-RADIO Service Open Fridoy 'til 9:00 770 OrchmA Uke Avs. FE5-A112 MkMaan T.8J.A. Uc. N*. 1117 ‘ y»«l CRB CtOla cool looni conloitiiiRvoiy] ^LENNOX mm Aii coMmioMm (ceoNiifl IR BVBky foom) Mow you can taka your homa )-ftt tha grlddla for good! Lennox air conditioning (wa-tar-eoolad or air-eoolod) iMkoa it an island of luxurk thialy cool comfort In tho hot-tost,, aiicliiost wosthor—puts ^^ndarfplly claan, rafroahing dir into tvary tooiii. Your an- look. Am/ honor. 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